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.

Accession no.: 1944.298
Credit line: Gift of Ralph King

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.