Our Lady of Good Counsel
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CC0
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634 × 893 px · WebP
Suggested credit
Our Lady of Good Counsel by Bartolomé Pérez (Spanish, 1634–1693) (c. 1680). Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund Rights: CC0. https://clevelandart.org/art/2012.5

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From the museum record

This painting loosely and inventively depicts an actual chapel in the former Jesuit Imperial College in Madrid, which housed a Madonna and Child in gilded and painted wood, a focus of popular devotion. Pérez made temporary decorations for the Spanish court, none of which survive, but the fanciful architecture, curiously inverted obelisks, fruits and flowers, and pastel colors all stem from this side of his work. By representing a polychrome sculpture in two dimensions, Pérez further blurred boundaries between painting and sculpture. This intersection of the spiritual and the real worlds was important in Spanish art of the 1600s.

Lupin’s visual index

A baroque painting depicts the Virgin Mary holding the infant Jesus, surrounded by angels and flanked by two kneeling saints.

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Our Lady of Good Counsel

Our Lady of Good Counsel · Bartolomé Pérez (Spanish, 1634–1693)

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