Who painted Christ Stripped of His Garment?

Christ Stripped of His Garment was painted by Ludwig of Ulm in 1450.

Where can I see Christ Stripped of His Garment?

Christ Stripped of His Garment is held by National Gallery of Art.

Can I buy a print of Christ Stripped of His Garment?

Museum-quality prints of Christ Stripped of His Garment are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.

Artwork

Christ Stripped of His Garment

Ludwig of Ulm , 1450

Christ Stripped of His Garment is an ink print by Ludwig of Ulm. It dates from 1450 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

About this work

Overview

Christ Stripped of His Garment is a hand-colored woodcut print from a blockbook, created by Ludwig of Ulm around 1450.

Subject & Meaning

The woodcut depicts the moment when Christ is stripped of his garments, surrounded by four men who restrain him. Christ wears a yellow loincloth and green headband, while the men are dressed in red and white attire, creating a sense of tension and drama.

Technique & Style

The print features simple, bold coloring against a plain background of green floor and beige wall, characteristic of medieval hand-colored woodcuts.