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Ecce Homo, 1525. Polychrome sculpture by Alonso
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Ecce Homo, 1525. Polychrome sculpture by Alonso
Ecce Homo, 1525. Polychrome sculpture by Alonso Berruguete. Renaissance art. Sculpture on wood. SPAIN. CASTILE AND LEON. Valladolid. National Museum of Sculpture
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1480 1525 1561 Alonso Berruguete Castile Christ Ecce Figures Free Geogr Ficas Geogr Ficos Geograf Geografia Geografica Geografico Geogrl9 Ca Geogrl9 Cas Geogrl9 Co Geogrl9 Cos Homo Humana Jesus Leon Mannerism Mannerist Mannerists Polychrome Renaissance Rope Sculptures Spaniard Statues Testament Times Tunic Valladolid Europeans
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Ecce Homo
EDITORS COMMENTS
or "Behold the Man," is a captivating polychrome sculpture by the renowned Spanish artist Alonso Berruguete, created in 1525. This masterpiece, a testament to the artistic brilliance of the Renaissance era, is a free-standing sculpture on wood, measuring approximately 1.5 meters in height. It is currently housed in the National Museum of Sculpture in Valladolid, Spain, in the region of Castile and Leon. The sculpture represents Jesus Christ, as depicted in the New Testament, after being scourged and crowned with thorns. Christ is shown wearing a tunic and holding a rope, symbolizing the impending crucifixion. The sculpture's title, "Ecce Homo," is derived from the phrase spoken by Pontius Pilate as he presented Jesus to the crowd before the crucifixion. Berruguete's "Ecce Homo" is a significant work of art from the early modern era, characterized by the Mannerist style. Mannerism, a development of the High Renaissance, is marked by an emphasis on complexity, distortion, and exaggeration. The figure of Christ in this sculpture is round and full of emotion, with expressive gestures and a sense of dynamic movement. The sculpture's intricate details and vibrant colors showcase the artist's mastery of the polychrome technique, which involved applying multiple layers of paint to the wood surface. The use of this technique added depth and texture to the sculpture, making it a standout piece in the museum's collection. The "Ecce Homo" sculpture by Alonso Berruguete is a must-see for anyone interested in Western art history, particularly the Renaissance and Mannerist periods. Its emotional intensity and intricate details continue to captivate viewers and inspire artists to this day.
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