The Resurrection, central panel from the Triptych of the Resurrection
- Artist
- Hans Memling
- Date
- c.1485 - 1490
- Style
- Northern renaissance
- Genre
- Religious painting
- Location
- Louvre
"The Resurrection," the central panel from Hans Memling's triptych, exemplifies religious painting from the Northern renaissance. Executed around 1479 in Bruges, it features masterful oil techniques characteristic of Memling's refined style. The painting vividly depicts Christ emerging from the tomb, symbolizing the pivotal moment of resurrection. This triptych served as an altarpiece for the Old St. John's Hospital, where it still resides today. Its detailed execution and religious significance reflect the important themes and artistic innovation of Northern renaissance art.
Related artworks
- Rainy Day on the Deck of the Yacht Constellation by John Singer Sargent
- On the Grand Canal by John Singer Sargent
- Gladiolo by Antonietta Raphael
- Waves by James Campbell Noble
- Triptych of the Mystical Marriage of St. Catherine of Alexandria, The founder Jacob de Kueninc and Anthony Seghers by Hans Memling
- The triptych of Willem Moreel, middle panel Saint Christopher with Saint Maurus of Glanfeuil and Saint Giles by Hans Memling
- Landscape with hay cart, church towers and windmill by Theo van Doesburg
- Two seated lions by Albrecht Durer
- Houses near the Gravel Pit by Paul Klee
- Self-Portrait by Konstantin Yuon