Who painted Pear-shaped Bottle with Trophy of Arms?

Pear-shaped Bottle with Trophy of Arms was painted by Mathis Zündt in 1545.

Where can I see Pear-shaped Bottle with Trophy of Arms?

Pear-shaped Bottle with Trophy of Arms is held by Cleveland Museum of Art.

Artwork

Pear-shaped Bottle with Trophy of Arms

Pear-shaped Bottle with Trophy of Arms is a print by Mathis Zündt. It dates from 1545 and is held in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.

About this work

You can learn more about the style of still life paintings like this one by looking into the work of artist: Mathis Zündt (German, c.

This painting shows a pear-shaped bottle with a trophy of arms.
It's an interesting still life, with the bottle and arms arranged in a way that looks balanced. The details on the arms are pretty intricate, which suggests the artist put a lot of thought into this piece.
You can learn more about the style of still life paintings like this one by looking into the work of artist: Mathis Zündt (German, c. 1498–1572)

Overview

Pear-shaped Bottle with Trophy of Arms is an engraving created by Mathis Zündt around 1545. It is a representative work of Zündt, a German engraver active in Nuremberg.

Subject & Meaning

The print depicts a decorative pear-shaped bottle adorned with a heraldic trophy of arms, combining ornamental design with symbolic elements. The trophy suggests a connection to heraldry or commemoration.

Technique & Style

Executed in engraving, the work showcases Zündt's skill in rendering intricate details, particularly in the trophy's ornamentation. The level of detail indicates a high level of craftsmanship.

History & Provenance

Mathis Zündt was active in Nuremberg from around 1498 until his death circa 1572 or 1586, producing a range of works including portraits, religious scenes, and heraldic designs.