Wer ist der Mönch mit dem Bart?: Ein Beitrag zur Ikonographie und zur ursprünglichen Bestimmung von Filippo Lippis Berliner "Anbetung im Walde"
Bernd Wolfgang Lindemann
Abstract
Bernd Wolfgang Lindemann
Abstract
Not least due to the impressive atmosphere of the dense depiction of landscape, one painting in the Berlin Gemaldegalerie is able to charm visitors: Filippo Lippi's Madonna in the Forest. The painting is identified with that mentioned in an inventory of the Palazzo Medici written in 1492 as a depiction of St. Mary adoring the child recumbent at her feet, with St. John, God the Father, the dove of the Holy Spirit, ans St. Bernard; the painting was used as the altarpiece of the chapel at that time. This article asks whether the identification of the monk is correct, and whether the history of the painting's interpretation is not owed to an erroneus confidence in a false entry in that inventory.
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Not least due to the impressive atmosphere of the dense depiction of landscape, one painting in the Berlin Gemaldegalerie is able to charm visitors: Filippo Lippi's Madonna in the Forest. The painting is identified with that mentioned in an inventory of the Palazzo Medici written in 1492 as a depiction of St. Mary adoring the child recumbent at her feet, with St. John, God the Father, the dove of the Holy Spirit, ans St. Bernard; the painting was used as the altarpiece of the chapel at that time. This article asks whether the identification of the monk is correct, and whether the history of the painting's interpretation is not owed to an erroneus confidence in a false entry in that inventory.
Key concepts: Altarpiece, Art, Depiction, Painting, Chapel, Art history, Humanities, Visual arts