Master of Sigmaringen

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Master of Sigmaringen
Crucifixion of Christ

As Master of Sigmaringen (active from 1501 to 1515, respectively 1500 and 1530) is an anonymous German artist of the Renaissance called.

Naming

The artist, who is not known by name, received his emergency name from the altar he painted with scenes from the life of the Virgin from the collection of the Hohenzollern Museum in Sigmaringen .

style

The master of Sigmaringen is characterized by special design details on faces and figures.

Identification with the Strüb family of artists

In earlier publications, Hans Dieter Ingenhoff had equated the master from Sigmaringen with the brothers Hans and Jakob Strüb from Veringenstadt . A later interpretation of the identity of the masters from Sigmaringen is based on the entire Strüb family, named in research as the four painters Peter Strüb the Elder with his sons Jakob, Hans and Peter the Younger. The Strüb family's religious painting art is considered to be influenced by the Ulm style and was close to Zeitblom, Strigel, Schongauer and Dürer. The Strübs lived in Veringenstadt at the foot of the Kirchberg from 1360 (or 1417) to 1540. The Strübhaus , the former home and workshop of the Strüb family of painters, now houses a museum of medieval painting.

In terms of art history, however, not only the works of the masters of Sigmaringen , but also those of the masters of Veringen and the masters of Messkirch are ascribed to the Strübs . The art historian Bernd Konrad differentiates between four chronological style groups of the Strübwerke, in which, among other things, the development of spatial treatment becomes visible. Although the entire work is consistent, it cannot be attributed to one painter alone, but rather to an entire workshop. For example, it is certain that Jakob and Hans Strüb had worked equally in Inzigkofen .

See also

literature

  • Hans Dieter Ingenhoff: The master of Sigmaringen. The Strüb family of painters from Veringenstadt . (= Publications of the State Office for Monument Preservation, Tübingen: Building and Art History . Volume 1). Silberburg publishing house. Stuttgart 1962.
  • Bernd Konrad: The masters (of the collection) from Sigmaringen. To expand your oeuvre . In: Journal for Hohenzollern History . Volume 42, Issue 127, 2006, pp. 1-33 ( digitized version ).

Web links

Commons : Meister von Sigmaringen  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. see e.g. Master of Sigmaringen . In: HW Singer, HA Müller (Hrsg.): General artist lexicon. Life and works of the most famous visual artists . Volume 3, Frankfurt am Main 1921.
  2. See culture in the Laucherttal . Südkurier from September 18, 2002
  3. ^ Kurt Roller: rewriting. Masters from Sigmaringen were Veringer . Schwäbische Zeitung from December 8, 2007