Artwork
Mömpelgarder Altar
Mömpelgarder Altar is an unspecified painting by the Mannerist artist Heinrich Füllmaurer. It dates from 1540 and is held in the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum.
About this work
Overview
The Mömpelgarder Altar is a spruce-panel painting created by Heinrich Füllmaurer in 1540. It is now held at the Kunsthistorisches Museum.
Subject & Meaning
The painting depicts a lively street scene with a group of men under an archway and a solitary figure above, set against warm brown walls. The scene is framed by a decorative border with German text that recounts a Bible story about Jesus and a tax collector.
Technique & Style
The artwork features earthy tones, with reds and browns prominent against a muted background, creating a vivid yet subdued atmosphere.
Own this work as a print
Artist & collection
The conferring of a degree at the University of Leiden around 1650
The Prodigal Son: The Feast in Honor of the Prodigal's Return
Last Supper
The Young White King between the Queen and Princess of the Feuereisen
A public house
Vânzător în cârciumă țărănească
The Fall and Redemption of Man: The Adoration of the Magi
Wedding Feast of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary and Louis of Thuringia in the Wartburg, inner left wing of an altarpiece made for the Grote Kerk in Dordrecht
Illustration to proverbs XI (The Hoarders of Grain)
The Rich Man and Lazarus
Supper at Emmaus
Country Fair