|
|
|
Garden of Earthly Delights - Complete Triptych
Can be provided as each panel
as a separate painting or as one continuous painting. The triptych can
also be ordered
without the exterior panels.
To order the panels individually go to the
Hieronymus Bosch Gallery.
"Received the Garden of Earthly
Delights today. I love it! Thank you, it's perfect.
Looking forward to working with
you again." John P. ~ Sylan Lake, MI |
|
137 W (total width) x 54 H inches
$1745
|
174 W (total width) x 68 H inches
$2430
|
227 W (total width) x 88 H inches -
Original size
$3675 |
"Just wanted you to know I picked up the
Earthly Delights paintings today, and they look great. I
will
definitely
write a recommendation, and be ordering more in the future." Thomas
I. ~ Seattle, WA
Free shipping & handling
worldwide
Upon payment you will
receive an email from Canvas Replicas confirming the details of your
order.
If you are searching for a Bosch reproduction not shown or would like more information on oversized
canvases, our expanded price list or a custom size of any painting, please call us at 888.284.9671 or email us at
The Garden of Earthly Delights five panel triptych was painted by Hieronymus Bosch and little is
known about him. We don’t know Bosch’s birth date, level of education, or his patrons. Bosch did not
date his work. Art historians have made their best estimate of the date of this piece taking into
consideration a number of factors, including the age of the wood panels and the inclusion of a pineapple
(a fruit from the New World which dates the painting after Columbus’s voyage). It’s currently thought
to have been painted sometime between 1490 and 1510. Bosch painted The Garden of Earthly
Delights using oil paint on oak panels. Oil paint was still less than 100 years old at that time. Flemish
artist Jan Van Eyck created the technique around 1410. The first mention of The Garden of Earthly
Delights was a year after Bosch died in1517. At that time, it was being displayed in the town palace of
the Counts of the House of Nassau in Brussels. This was a prominent location due to visits by heads of
state and court figures which lets us know the work was already highly valued. Bosch painted himself
into the painting. Salvador Dalí and Joan Miro both viewed the work in person at the Prado and
produced pieces paintings which pay homage to Bosch's work.
