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The Coronation of the Virgin and The Flight into Egypt (1648/71): Artwork and History

The Coronation of the Virgin and The Flight into Egypt at the Art Institute of Chicago: date, artist attribution, materials and the museum's explanation of the work.

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The Coronation of the Virgin and The Flight into Egypt (1648/71; Art Institute 1961.30)
Art Institute of Chicago; Margaret Day Blake Collection · CC0 1.0 / Public Domain

The Coronation of the Virgin and The Flight into Egypt (1648/71) is in the Art Institute of Chicago collection. The museum lists its creator attribution as Jan de Bisschop Dutch, 1628-1671.

The work and its context

The Art Institute of Chicago describes the work:

The French elegance of Mignard and the classicism of Poussin can be seen in the work of Jan de Bisschop, who is known for the dramatic chiaroscuro and rich dark brown ink of his drawings.

Object facts

  • Title: The Coronation of the Virgin and The Flight into Egypt
  • Date: 1648/71
  • Artist attribution: Jan de Bisschop Dutch, 1628-1671
  • Place of origin: Netherlands
  • Medium: Pen and brown ink and brush and brown wash on ivory laid paper, laid down on cream laid paper
  • Dimensions: Primary/secondary supports: 37 × 27.2 cm (14 5/8 × 10 3/4 in.)
  • Type: Drawing and Watercolor
  • Department: Prints and Drawings
  • Reference number: 1961.30

Collection credit

Margaret Day Blake Collection

View the original

Explore the artwork in the Art Institute's collection, including its image and the museum's current catalogue details.

The description above is credited to the Art Institute of Chicago and reused under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; HTML formatting has been converted to plain text. Other catalogue metadata and the public-domain image are provided under CC0 1.0.

Sources

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