Seilern Triptych

E662940

The Seilern Triptych is an early 15th-century Netherlandish altarpiece by Robert Campin, notable for its detailed realism and complex religious iconography.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Netherlandish painting
altarpiece
triptych
artForm panel painting
artHistoricalPeriod Northern Renaissance NERFINISHED
artworkSurface wooden panels
associatedWith workshop of Robert Campin
cataloguedIn Courtauld Gallery collection catalogue
collection Courtauld Gallery NERFINISHED
condition well preserved
countryOfOrigin Netherlands
creator Robert Campin NERFINISHED
culturalContext late medieval Christianity
depictionType sacra conversazione
depicts Christ Child NERFINISHED
Christian iconography
Virgin Mary
angels
saints
function church altarpiece
devotional object
genre religious art
hasPart central panel
left wing panel
right wing panel
hasType portable altarpiece
iconographicProgram complex theological symbolism
inception early 15th century
influenced later Early Netherlandish painters
influencedBy International Gothic NERFINISHED
languageOfInscription Latin
location London, England
surface form: London
materialUsed oil paint
panel
movement Early Netherlandish painting
namedAfter Count Antoine Seilern NERFINISHED
notableFor complex religious iconography
detailed realism
patron unknown
previousOwner Count Antoine Seilern NERFINISHED
religion Christianity
school Tournai school NERFINISHED
style realism
subjectHeading Christological themes
Marian imagery
usesPerspective early linear perspective
usesTechnique fine detail rendering
naturalistic light and shadow

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Robert Campin notableWork Seilern Triptych