Engebrechtsz Collection

Saint Cecilia and Saint Valerian, c. 1520. Creator: Engebrechtsz. Cornelis (ca
Saint Cecilia and Saint Valerian, c. 1520. Found in the collection of Szepmuveszeti Muzeum, Budapest

The Presentation of Mary in the Temple, ca. 1520. Creator: Anon
The Presentation of Mary in the Temple, ca. 1520. Formerly attributed to Cornelis Engebrechtsz

The Crucifixion with Donors and Saints Peter and Margaret, ca. 1525-27. Creator: Cornelius
The Crucifixion with Donors and Saints Peter and Margaret, ca. 1525-27

The Capture of Christ, Early16th cen Creator: Engebrechtsz. Cornelis (ca. 1462-1527)
The Capture of Christ, Early16th cen.. Found in the Collection of Museo Casa Rodolfo Siviero

The Vocation of Saint Matthew. Artist: Engebrechtsz. Cornelis (ca. 1462-1527)
The Vocation of Saint Matthew. Found in the collection of Staatliche Museen, Berlin

Study with Heads with Expressions, c1468-1533. Artist: Cornelius Engebrechtsz
Study with Heads with Expressions, c1468-1533

Adoration of the Shepherds, triptych, late 15th-early 16th century. Artist: Cornelius Engebrechtsz
Adoration of the Shepherds, triptych, late 15th-early 16th century. Right panel showing the Virgin and Child

Salome with the Head of John the Baptist; Cornelis Engebrechtsz. Dutch, about 1465 - 1527; Netherlands, Europe; about 1490; Brush and black ink, gray wash

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Engebrechtsz: A Master of Religious Art Step into the world of Engebrechtsz, a renowned artist whose works have captivated audiences for centuries. With his exceptional talent and attention to detail, it has left an indelible mark on the art world. One of his notable creations is "Saint Cecilia and Saint Valerian, " painted around 1520. This masterpiece depicts the two saints in a harmonious composition, exuding grace and devotion. The delicate brushstrokes bring their ethereal beauty to life. In another work titled "The Presentation of Mary in the Temple, " created by an anonymous artist around 1520, we witness Engebrechtsz's influence. The painting showcases his signature style with its meticulous details and vibrant colors that transport viewers to this sacred moment. "The Crucifixion with Donors and Saints Peter and Margaret" is yet another testament to Engebrechtsz's skill. Painted between 1525-27, it portrays the crucifixion scene with remarkable precision while incorporating donors and saints as witnesses to Christ's sacrifice. It also delves into biblical narratives like "The Capture of Christ. " Created in the early 16th century, this piece captures the intense emotions surrounding Jesus' arrest. Through intricate brushwork, he conveys both anguish and determination. "The Vocation of Saint Matthew" showcases Engebrechtsz's ability to convey storytelling through artistry. With masterful use of light and shadow, he brings forth a sense of divine calling that resonates deeply within our souls. Beyond religious themes, Engebrechtsz explores portraiture as seen in "Study with Heads with Expressions. " These captivating studies reveal his keen eye for capturing human emotion through subtle facial expressions—a true testament to his artistic prowess.