Here is a Man (Ecce Homo) (1475 – 1480) by Hieronymus Bosch

Here is a Man (Ecce Homo) - Hieronymus Bosch - 1475 - 1480

Artwork Information

TitleHere is a Man (Ecce Homo)
ArtistHieronymus Bosch
Date1475 - 1480
Mediumoil,panel
Art MovementNorthern Renaissance
Current LocationStädel, Frankfurt am Main, Germany

About Here is a Man (Ecce Homo)

“Here is a Man (Ecce Homo),” created by Hieronymus Bosch between 1475 and 1480, is an oil painting on panel that belongs to the Northern Renaissance movement. This religious painting is housed at the Städel in Frankfurt am Main, Germany.

The artwork depicts the biblical scene of Jesus Christ being presented to the crowd by Pontius Pilate shortly before his crucifixion. Jesus stands with a crown of thorns on his head and his hands bound, while he is surrounded by various figures, including Pilate, who dons a vivid pink robe. The architectural elements suggest a classical setting while the background features a detailed cityscape and several smaller figures engaged in different activities. The expressions of the crowd vary from anger to indifference, encapsulating the dramatic tension of the moment. The use of colors, particularly the vibrant reds and greens, and the meticulous attention to detail are characteristic of Bosch’s style and the Northern Renaissance period.

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