Artwork
Rinck-Epitaph(?): Hl. Antonius Eremita (und Werkstatt)
Rinck-Epitaph(?): Hl. Antonius Eremita (und Werkstatt) is an unspecified painting by the Northern Renaissance artist Master of the Lyversberger Passion. It dates from 1464 and is held in the collection of the Bavarian State Painting Collections.
About this work
Overview
This painting, attributed to the Master of the Lyversberger Passion, is a 15th-century religious work held at the Alte Pinakothek.
Subject & Meaning
The painting depicts Saint Anthony the Great, recognizable by his dark robes and hat, standing in a doorway with a bell and staff. The dimly lit, church-like space behind him adds to the saint's solemn atmosphere.
Technique & Style
The artist skillfully used chiaroscuro to highlight the saint's face against the dark background, creating a sense of depth. The heavy, textured robes suggest a high level of detail and realism.
History & Provenance
Created in 1464, the painting is a significant example of 15th-century religious art. Its current location at the Alte Pinakothek makes it accessible for study and appreciation.
Artist & collection
Artist
Master of the Lyversberger Passion
This artist painted religious scenes on wood panels in the mid-1400s, using oil paint to layer rich colors and fine details.
Rinck-Altar II: Hl. Benedikt
Flügel eines Altares: Hl. Brigitta (abgesägte Rückseite von WAF 1205)
Bildnis eines alten Mannes (Kopie nach)
Saint John the Baptist (after The Ghent Altarpiece)
Saint Nicolas
São Luís, Rei de França
St. Lawrence
Triptych: King Caspar
Saint Anthony Abbot from an Augustinian altarpiece
Saint Lucy
Saint Bartholomew