
Kreuzigungsaltar: Hl. Agnes und Stifterin
Historical Context
Bartholomaeus Bruyn the Elder created this painting around 1517, now in the Bavarian State Painting Collections. The work reflects the artistic production of the High Renaissance period, when workshops across Europe produced paintings for churches, courts, and private collectors Egg tempera on panel was the dominant technique of the period, demanding careful layer-by-layer construction and patient craftsmanship The work is now in the collection of Bavarian State Painting Collections.
Technical Analysis
The painting demonstrates the techniques and compositional approach characteristic of High Renaissance painting, with careful attention to the subject matter and the visual conventions of the period.
See It In Person
More by Bartholomaeus Bruyn the Elder

Virgin and Child with Saint Anne, Saint Gereon, and a Donor
Bartholomaeus Bruyn the Elder·1520

Portrait of a Man
Bartholomaeus Bruyn the Elder·c. 1530/1540

Saint Jérôme pénitent
Bartholomaeus Bruyn the Elder·1501

Virgin and Child with Saint Margaret and Dorothy and angels playing music
Bartholomaeus Bruyn the Elder·1517



