Hans Leinberger – Saint Stephen – South German – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/466084
relief probably was once part of a series of seated figures of saints that may have
relief probably was once part of a series of seated figures of saints that may have
Since the acquisition of the Heroes Tapestries, scholars have suggested that they
Showcasing masterworks of brush-inscribed Japanese texts, some serving as independent works of art and others enhanced by decorated papers or by paintings, this exhibition takes a close look at the original gestural movement marked in each work—the applied pressure, speed, and rhythm that are said to reflect the artist’s state of mind.
Even though the Japanese and Chinese languages have little in common, China was the
In this painting, the Madonna and Child are flanked by Saint Francis to the left, shown in the gray habit of the Franciscan order and holding the cross within his stigmata-marked hand, and Saint Jerome to the right, attired in the red robes of a cardinal, signifying his service to Pope Damasus I (305–384 CE)
by 1834–d. 1849); his son, principe Maffeo Barberini Colonna di Sciarra, Rome (b.
Assistant Conservator Jennifer Schnitker writes about the restoration of the Thomas Appleton pipe organ.
If you play a guitar or another stringed instrument, you may have tuned its strings
Behind the scenes at The Met.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Funds from various donors, 1886 (86.1.52a, b)
B[ryson]. B[urroughs]. "Principal Accessions."
Five case studies for select recent acquisitions demonstrate the varied and complex nature of provenance research at The Met.
Left: Terracotta funnel-jar. 19 1/8 in. (48.4 cm). (06.1021.248a, b).
This sculpture is carved out of a single slab of ivory and represents the seated Mary holding the infant Jesus (mostly missing) in her lap. Mary’s face is moon-shaped, with a high, wide forehead, a pointed chin, and almond-shaped eyes
patina darkens on the back to nearly black, and William Wixom argued that it may have
Jean de Berry is the great exemplar of late medieval patronage, and one of the greatest patrons of art of all time.
castle of the duke is portrayed in the distance, behind the angel Gabriel ( 58.71a,b)