Artwork

Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna

Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna, by Unknown, unspecified, 1450
Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna, by Unknown, unspecified, 1450

Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna is an unspecified painting by the Northern Renaissance artist Unknown. It dates from 1450 and is held in the collection of the National Museum in Kraków. A somber Crucifixion scene is depicted in this painting, originally from the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna.

About this work

Overview

A somber Crucifixion scene is depicted in this painting, originally from the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna.

Subject & Meaning

The central figure is Jesus Christ on the cross, surrounded by four haloed figures: two men standing on either side and two women kneeling below. The scene conveys a sense of mourning and reverence.

Technique & Style

The artist has rendered the figures with attention to detail, capturing human emotion and anatomy. Earthy tones dominate the palette, creating a subdued atmosphere.

Artist & collection

Artist

Unknown

entity whose identity is not known

Frequently asked questions

Who painted Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna?

Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna was painted by Unknown in 1450.

Where can I see Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna?

Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna is held by National Museum in Kraków.

What movement is Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna?

Crucifixion (so-called Great Crucifixion). From the Parish Church of St Ursula in Korzenna is associated with Northern Renaissance.