Scenes from the Passion of Christ – Hans Memling– 3 sizes – Catholic Art Print – Archival Quality
Scenes from the Passion of Christ – Hans Memling– 3 sizes – Catholic Art Print – Archival Quality
Regular price
$ 14.95
Regular price
$ 0.00
Sale price
$ 14.95
Unit price
per
This intriguing painting contains 23 vignettes from the Passion of Christ. Starting in the upper left, Jesus makes his triumphant entry into Jerusalem. The narrative is more or less left to right, from nighttime of the agony and arrest, to day of the trials before Pilate, and then the Crucifixion and Resurrection. In the far upper right, we have Jesus telling Mary Magdalene not to cling to him.
This painting is exquisitely done and fascinating to look at. It is beguiling to look for the different scenes of the Passion. It is attractive for children, too, and so can serve as a beautiful picture for your home that at the same time is a catechism. Not to be irreverent in the comparison, but for kids it has a bit of a Where's Waldo effect. It is decentralized like a Richard Scary picture and draws the eye in the same way.
Painted around 1470 by Hans Memling (1430-1494). He was a German-born painter who became a citizen of Bruges, Belgium, because that was a major center of the art scene at the time. His reputation surged in the 19th Century with the uptick in religious sensibility that century enjoyed. Oil painting on oak. 56.7 × 92.2 cm.
** IMPORTANT ** THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THAN THE PAPER! There is a white border of about 1.3" for 8.5x11", or 1.6" for 11x14", and about 1.75" for larger pictures. All Approx! Fine art printers do this because the images are almost never the same rectangular ratio of the standard paper sizes. It also gives the prints a finished look, and lets them look good in a frame without a matt.
We hesitated to offer this picture in the 8.5x11 size as the images get pretty tiny. We recommend 11x14 or larger.
- Acid-free paper
- Archival pigments, rated to last for generations.
- Cardboard backer
- Above story of the art
- Enclosed in a tight-fitting, crystal clear bag.
Thanks for your interest!
Thanks!
Sue & John
"In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art." ~ St. Pope John Paul II
Original image is out-of-copyright because it's almost 600 years old. Descriptive text and image alterations (hence the whole new image) © by Sue Kouma Johnson -
This painting is exquisitely done and fascinating to look at. It is beguiling to look for the different scenes of the Passion. It is attractive for children, too, and so can serve as a beautiful picture for your home that at the same time is a catechism. Not to be irreverent in the comparison, but for kids it has a bit of a Where's Waldo effect. It is decentralized like a Richard Scary picture and draws the eye in the same way.
Painted around 1470 by Hans Memling (1430-1494). He was a German-born painter who became a citizen of Bruges, Belgium, because that was a major center of the art scene at the time. His reputation surged in the 19th Century with the uptick in religious sensibility that century enjoyed. Oil painting on oak. 56.7 × 92.2 cm.
** IMPORTANT ** THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THAN THE PAPER! There is a white border of about 1.3" for 8.5x11", or 1.6" for 11x14", and about 1.75" for larger pictures. All Approx! Fine art printers do this because the images are almost never the same rectangular ratio of the standard paper sizes. It also gives the prints a finished look, and lets them look good in a frame without a matt.
We hesitated to offer this picture in the 8.5x11 size as the images get pretty tiny. We recommend 11x14 or larger.
- Acid-free paper
- Archival pigments, rated to last for generations.
- Cardboard backer
- Above story of the art
- Enclosed in a tight-fitting, crystal clear bag.
Thanks for your interest!
Thanks!
Sue & John
"In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art." ~ St. Pope John Paul II
Original image is out-of-copyright because it's almost 600 years old. Descriptive text and image alterations (hence the whole new image) © by Sue Kouma Johnson -