artist:
date: Coverage: 1864?-1920?.
Source Imprint: 1864?-1920?.
current location: Stephen A. Schwarzman Building / Photography Collection, Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs
source: Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views. / United States. / States / Massachusetts. / Stereoscopic views of churches in Boston, Massachusetts.
credit: This image is available from the New York Public Library's Digital Library under the digital ID G90F324_035F: digitalgallery.nypl.org → digitalcollections.nypl.org
license:Public domain
artist:
source: link
credit: link
description: The Madonna of the catholic Monarchs. Left: Isabella the catholic; Right: Ferdinand the catholic
license:Public domain
artist: Johannes Vermeer
date: between circa 1670 and circa 1672
medium: technique oil canvas
dimensions: size cm 114.3 88.9
current location: Institution:Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
source: z.about.com : [link Pic]
credit: z.about.com : Pic
license:Public domain
artist: Giuseppe Molteni
date: 1838
medium: technique oil canvas
dimensions: Size unit=cm height=173.5 width=141
current location: Institution:Gallerie di Piazza Scala it|Sezione III
source: [link Artgate Fondazione Cariplo]
credit: Artgate Fondazione Cariplo
description:
Bought and sold repeatedly on the antique market in the second half of the 1980s, this painting came into the Cariplo Collection in its original neo-baroque frame from a private collection in 1998. The history of its ownership began in 1838, when it was purchased by Ferdinand I of Austria for the Belvedere in Vienna. As a result of the financial problems besetting the Habsburgs, it was then decided to sell the work together with other Italian paintings from the collection, which were auctioned at the Galleria Scopinich, Milan, in 1928.
It was exhibited at the Esposizione Nazionale di Belle Arti di Brera in 1838 and proved a great success with the public and critics alike – further enhanced by its acquisition for the imperial collections – as a result of the subject, drawn directly from contemporary life and portrayed in the large format previously reserved for history painting. The iconographic and compositional model of the work can perhaps be traced to The Confession (1712, Dresden, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen) by the Bolognese painter Giuseppe Maria Crespi (1665–1747), which portrays the sacrament of confession as a familiar part of everyday life.
The sweet yet pert woman kneeling in the confessional was thought by some contemporary critics to represent a young mother who had yielded to the advances of an admirer. Meticulously captured in all the details of furnishing and dress, the contemporary scene was instead seen by the catholic critic Pietro Estense Selvatico as designed to illustrate the moral beauty of everyday life. Already sought after as a fashionable portrait painter in the 1830s, Giuseppe Molteni thus developed a type of genre painting then in great demand on the market, depicting aspects of society and day-to-day life in a variety of styles ranging from folksy and anecdotal to dramatic in subjects of social satire.license:CC BY-SA 3.0
artist: Alphonse Hénaff
date: between 1871 and 1876
medium: fresco
current location: Institution:Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Rennes fr|Déambulatoire
source: own
credit: Own work
license:Public domain
artist: Alphonse Hénaff
date: between 1871 and 1876
medium: fresco
current location: Institution:Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Rennes fr|Déambulatoire
source: own
credit: Own work
license:Public domain
artist: Alphonse Hénaff
date: between 1871 and 1876
medium: fresco
current location: Institution:Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Rennes fr|Déambulatoire
source: own
credit: Own work
license:Public domain
artist: Alphonse Hénaff
date: between 1871 and 1876
medium: fresco
current location: Institution:Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Rennes fr|Déambulatoire
source: own
credit: Own work
license:Public domain
artist:
date: 1877
license:Public domain
artist: unknown
dimensions: size unit=cm height=123 width=112
current location: Institution:Prado <!-- location within the gallery/museum -->
source: Prado
credit: Prado
license:Public domain