id: 146151
accession number: 1971.5
share license status: CC0
url: https://clevelandart.org/art/1971.5
updated: 2023-08-23 22:20:56.492000
Christ Carrying the Cross with Saints Simon and Veronica, c. 1545. Workshop of Jacques Dubroeucq (Netherlandish, 1500/10–1584). Alabaster; overall: 61.6 x 54 x 11.5 cm (24 1/4 x 21 1/4 x 4 1/2 in.). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 1971.5
title: Christ Carrying the Cross with Saints Simon and Veronica
title in original language:
series:
series in original language:
creation date: c. 1545
creation date earliest: 1540
creation date latest: 1550
current location: 114 Late Northern Renaissance
creditline: Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund
copyright:
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culture: South Netherlands, Hainault, 16th century
technique: alabaster
department: European Painting and Sculpture
collection: Sculpture
type: Sculpture
find spot:
catalogue raisonne:
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CREATORS
* Jacques Dubroeucq (Netherlandish, 1500/10–1584) - artist
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measurements: Overall: 61.6 x 54 x 11.5 cm (24 1/4 x 21 1/4 x 4 1/2 in.)
state of the work:
edition of the work:
support materials:
inscriptions:
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CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
title: Year in Review: 1971
opening date: 1971-12-28T05:00:00
Year in Review: 1971. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (December 28, 1971-February 6, 1972).
title: Object in Focus: Christ Carrying the Cross from the workshop of Jacques Du Broeucq
opening date: 1999-04-06T00:00:00
Object in Focus: Christ Carrying the Cross from the workshop of Jacques Du Broeucq. The Cleveland Museum of Art (organizer) (February 2-April 4, 1999).
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LEGACY EXHIBITIONS
* Cleveland, Ohio: The Cleveland Museum of Art; April 6 - June 6, 1999. "Object in Focus: Christ Carrying the Cross from the workshop of Jacques Du Broeucq."
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PROVENANCE
(Jacques Seligmann and Co., Inc., (New York, New York), sold to the Cleveland Museum of Art, 1971.
date:
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fun fact:
digital description:
wall description:
As Christ dragged his cross through the streets of Jerusalem, Veronica wiped sweat from Christ’s face, which was miraculously imprinted on the fabric. This relief probably came from a choir screen, a barrier between the altar and the congregation, common in medieval churches. Yet the sculpture is more classical than medieval. The artist, yet to be identified, clearly knew the work of Dubreoucq, an artist who brought a taste for Italian Renaissance sculpture to northern France and present-day Belgium. The use of alabaster instead of marble exploits a material local to this part of Europe.
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RELATED WORKS
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CITATIONS
The Cleveland Museum of Art. Handbook of the Cleveland Museum of Art/1978. Cleveland, OH: The Cleveland Museum of Art, 1978.
page number: Reproduced: p. 122
url: https://archive.org/details/CMAHandbook1978/page/n142
George, Philippe. Art et Patrimoine en Wallonie des Origines à 1789: Essai de Synthèse à la Lumière des Collections Américaines et Européennes. Namur: Institut du Patrimoine Wallon, 2017.
page number: Mentioned: p. 307
url:
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IMAGES
web: https://openaccess-cdn.clevelandart.org/1971.5/1971.5_web.jpg
print: https://openaccess-cdn.clevelandart.org/1971.5/1971.5_print.jpg
full: https://openaccess-cdn.clevelandart.org/1971.5/1971.5_full.tif