The Levite and his concubine 1658
pierrerecco
stadelmuseum
drawing, paper, chalk, graphite
drawing
netherlandish
photo restoration
possibly oil pastel
paper
oil painting
coloured pencil
coffee painting
underpainting
chalk
15_18th-century
painting painterly
graphite
14_17th-century
watercolour illustration
watercolor
warm toned green
"The Levite and his concubine" is a painting by Pièrre Recco, executed in 1658. This depiction portrays a scene from the Bible, specifically the story of a Levite whose concubine is murdered by bandits. The painting features the Levite speaking to a man in the doorway of a building, while his concubine sits on the ground, seemingly in distress. The composition places the figures in a natural setting, emphasizing the tragic narrative of the story. The painting exemplifies Recco's ability to capture the emotional intensity of biblical narratives with a stark and realistic approach. Städel Museum houses "The Levite and his concubine," a piece that exemplifies the artistic style of Recco, an Italian painter known for his expressive biblical interpretations.
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