Master of the Linz Crucifixion

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A medieval painter who worked in Austria from around 1420 to 1450 is sometimes referred to as the master of the Linz crucifixion . The artist, who is not known by name, got his emergency name after the picture of a crucifixion of Christ , today in the Schlossmuseum Linz . It is the largest previously painted (obtained) panel of the Gothic in German-speaking zone.

style

The work of the master of the Linz crucifixion belongs to the late period of panel painting in the international Gothic style around Vienna .

identification

It was proposed to identify the master of the Linz crucifixion with the master of the St. Lambrecht votive tablet or as an employee of Hans von Tübingen , who also worked in Vienna . Some of the Linz crucifixion style related works such as B. Another, but smaller, crucifixion scene from Wiener Neustadt are therefore alternately assigned to the catalog of various of these emergency names. A more precise differentiation of the work of the master of the Linz crucifixion therefore remains uncertain in art history and is sometimes controversially discussed by experts, as well as whether the center of his work was around Vienna or not in Styria .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ O. Benesch: On the old Austrian panel painting I: The Master of the Linz Crucifixion . In: Yearbook of the Art History Collections in Vienna. NF, II, 1928, pp. 63-76
  2. Cultural mediation of Upper Austria. State museums, Linz Castle Museum: Education concept for visitors aged 5 and over - The Gothic Collection in the Linz Castle Museum . (Description of the permanent exhibition), Linz o. J.
  3. J. Oberhaidacher: The Linz Crucifixion as an example of the late period of panel painting of the International Gothic in Vienna. In: Austrian Journal for Art and Monument Preservation, 56.2002, pp. 226–238
  4. cf. on this K. Oettinger: Hans von Tübingen and his school . Berlin 1938
  5. see for example the crucifixion of Christ . In: Cultural Department of the Styrian Provincial Government: Gothic in Styria. Catalog of the Styrian State Exhibition in St. Lambrecht Abbey in 1978. Graz 1978 p. 125
  6. ^ E. Baum: Catalog of the Museum of Medieval Austrian Art . Vienna / Munich 1977, p. 30ff.
  7. ^ Vienna in the Middle Ages , catalog (Vienna 1975), pp. 119f
  8. cf. G. Biedermann: On the problem of Styrian panel painting around 1400 . In: Old and Modern Art, no. 153, vol. 22 (Vienna 1977), pp. 1-8