22. "Imperial Icon on wood, 'Saint John the Baptist - Angel of the Desert and Saint Archangel Michael - Psychopomp', attributed to Costandin the painter, Wallachia, Brâncovenesc school, Era of Constantin Brâncoveanu, last decade of the 17th century, very rare museum piece"
Početna cijena
EUR 20.000
Prodano
EUR 32.500
Sesija
Sri., 16 travnja 2025 19:00
Dimenzije
width 78 cm, height 102 cm
Opis
tempera and gold leaf on wood
Informacije o istraživanju
Of high artistic value, the painting of the icon fits within the stylistic coordinates of the Brancovenian painting, and through its entire demeanor, which expresses wealth, splendor and opulence, it can be considered as a princely order. Constantinos, a painter of Greek origin active in Wallachia between 1658 and 1720, played a crucial role in the development of the Brâncovenian art. Brought by Şerban Voda Cantacuzino to paint The Lady's Church in Bucharest in 1683, his talent was quickly recognized, which determined Constantin Brâncoveanu to appoint him "head of painters" at Hurezi Monastery in 1692, where he created one of the most successful mural ensembles in entire Romanian medieval art. Among his most important works are the frescoes from the Royal Court Church in Târgovişte (the first monument painted by the painters of the "Hurezi School" outside the Hurezi Monastery ensemble, in 1698), Dintr-un Lemn Monastery (founded by Preda Brâncoveanu in 1635), Ostrov Hermitage in Călimănești (1701), Polovragi Monastery (1703) and the Church within the Brâncovenian ensemble of Mogoşoaia (1705). Regarding the icon painting, so far only six icons belonging to Constantinos are known, of which only one is signed, the rest being attributed to him. His distinctive style represents a synthesis between Byzantine tradition art and echoes of the Late Renaissance and Baroque. Thus, Constantinos significantly contributed to shaping the visual identity of the Brâncovenian epoch, which gives birth to the first national style. There are specialists who discuss the hypothesis that the painter Constantinos, towards the end of his career, appreciating Russian icon art, shows interest for their painting style and also creates icons close to the Russian spirit and stylistics of the period.
DODATNE INFORMACIJE
Za pojašnjenja u vezi s postupkom licitiranja, troškovima kupnje, uvjetima jamstva, plaćanja i preuzimanja osvojenog lota preporučujemo da pažljivo pročitate/ponovno pročitate Pravilnik o licitiranju.
Za dodatne informacije o lotu i aukciji kontaktirajte Odjel umjetničkih savjetnika.
Detalii
DODATNE INFORMACIJE
Za pojašnjenja u vezi s postupkom licitiranja, troškovima kupnje, uvjetima jamstva, plaćanja i preuzimanja osvojenog lota preporučujemo da pažljivo pročitate/ponovno pročitate Pravilnik o licitiranju.
Za dodatne informacije o lotu i aukciji kontaktirajte Odjel umjetničkih savjetnika.
Dimenzije
width 78 cm, height 102 cm
Opis
tempera and gold leaf on wood
Informacije o istraživanju
Of high artistic value, the painting of the icon fits within the stylistic coordinates of the Brancovenian painting, and through its entire demeanor, which expresses wealth, splendor and opulence, it can be considered as a princely order. Constantinos, a painter of Greek origin active in Wallachia between 1658 and 1720, played a crucial role in the development of the Brâncovenian art. Brought by Şerban Voda Cantacuzino to paint The Lady's Church in Bucharest in 1683, his talent was quickly recognized, which determined Constantin Brâncoveanu to appoint him "head of painters" at Hurezi Monastery in 1692, where he created one of the most successful mural ensembles in entire Romanian medieval art. Among his most important works are the frescoes from the Royal Court Church in Târgovişte (the first monument painted by the painters of the "Hurezi School" outside the Hurezi Monastery ensemble, in 1698), Dintr-un Lemn Monastery (founded by Preda Brâncoveanu in 1635), Ostrov Hermitage in Călimănești (1701), Polovragi Monastery (1703) and the Church within the Brâncovenian ensemble of Mogoşoaia (1705). Regarding the icon painting, so far only six icons belonging to Constantinos are known, of which only one is signed, the rest being attributed to him. His distinctive style represents a synthesis between Byzantine tradition art and echoes of the Late Renaissance and Baroque. Thus, Constantinos significantly contributed to shaping the visual identity of the Brâncovenian epoch, which gives birth to the first national style. There are specialists who discuss the hypothesis that the painter Constantinos, towards the end of his career, appreciating Russian icon art, shows interest for their painting style and also creates icons close to the Russian spirit and stylistics of the period.