Iisus Hristos Pantocrator

Executed in a flat, decorative manner, the painting relies on vivid primary colors—red, blue, and gold—that have since softened with age. The absence of strong modeling indicates a reliance on symbolic color rather than chiaroscuro, a common approach in 19th‑century religious imagery intended for didactic purposes.

The piece was produced in the mid‑19th century by the Romanian artist Ioan Morar din Laz and later entered the holdings of the Museum of Ethnography. Its acquisition date is not recorded, but it has remained in the museum’s collection, serving as an example of regional religious art from that period.