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Buy Museum Art Reproductions , 1514 by Hans Süss Von Kulmbach (1480-1522, Germany) | ArtsDot.com

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The painting by Hans Süss von Kulmbach is a remarkable work of art that showcases the artist's skill and attention to detail. Created in 1514, this oil on wood painting measures 117 x 79 cm and is currently housed at the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Austria.

Composition and Details

The composition of the painting suggests it may be a depiction of Mary's life and her role as mother to Jesus. The woman, likely Mary, is sitting on the ground with her baby in her arms, surrounded by angels and possibly some kings or royalty. A clock-like object is located near the center of the painting, adding an element of intrigue to the scene.

Meaning and Significance

The meaning behind this painting is deeply rooted in Christianity and the story of Mary and Jesus. The artist's use of symbolism and imagery adds depth and complexity to the painting, making it a masterpiece of Renaissance art. For more information on Renaissance art, visit Hans Von Kulmbach's page on ArtsDot.
  • The painting is a testament to the artist's skill and attention to detail, with intricate details and symbolism throughout.
  • The composition of the painting suggests a deep understanding of Christian iconography and the story of Mary and Jesus.
  • The use of color and light adds depth and emotion to the painting, making it a truly captivating work of art.
ArtsDot offers handmade oil painting reproductions of this masterpiece, allowing art lovers to own a piece of history. For more information on Hans Süss von Kulmbach and his works, visit Wikipedia's page on the artist.
The painting by Hans Süss von Kulmbach is a must-see for anyone interested in Renaissance art and Christianity. Its intricate details, symbolism, and composition make it a truly unique and captivating work of art.
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Hans Süss Von Kulmbach

Hans Suess, known as Hans von Kulmbach, was a German artist. He was born around 1480 in Kulmbach, Franconia and died prior to 3 December 1522 in Nuremberg. Hans von Kulmbach was the artist who created the Kraków St John's Altar.
Kulmbach probably arrived in Nuremberg around 1505. He received instruction by Jacopo de' Barbari, who for a time worked in Nuremberg. Von Kulmbach then apprenticed with Albrecht Dürer and after Dürer retired from painting altarpieces in 1510 Kulmbach took over most of his commissions. Kulmbach had his own workshop in Nuremberg and at times worked in Kraków. He also created artworks for emperor Maximilian I and for Margrave Casimir Hohenzollern von Brandenburg-Kulmbach. His best works were stained-glass windows in churches, such as the Maximilian stained-glass, Margrave stained-glass at St. Sebald in Nuremberg, the Welser stained-glass at the Frauenkirche and the Nikolaus altar at Lorenzkirche. In 1511 he finished the St. Mary's altar at Skałka in Kraków. The Catherine and St. John's altar also in Kraków, are among his best works.
The conversion of Empress Faustina
Nikolaus-Altar at St. Lorenz in Nuremberg by Kulmbach
Saint George
The Execution of St. Catherine of Alexandria
Media related to Hans von Kulmbach at Wikimedia Commons

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