Two Standing Apostles (probably Saint John the Evangelist and St. Paul)
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Two Standing Apostles (probably Saint John the Evangelist and St. Paul) by Master of the Saint-Omer Apostles (Southern Netherlandish, active Bruges?) (c. 1430). Severance and Greta Millikin Purchase Fund Rights: CC0. https://clevelandart.org/art/2022.41

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From the museum record

The two sculptures come from an altarpiece in the cathedral of Saint Omer in northern France. Four other figures have been preserved there, and possibly one at the Metropolitan Museum in New York. The workshop was probably located in Bruges, in what is now Belgium. Sculpture was the leading art genre at that time. The specialized workshops obtained the stone alabaster from distant quarries, in this case from the area of Würzburg in Bavaria (Germany), to form it intricately and deliver it to customers in almost all of Europe.

Lupin’s visual index

Two intricately carved stone figures, depicting saints in ecclesiastical robes, stand side-by-side on a gray background.

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Two Standing Apostles (probably Saint John the Evangelist and St. Paul)

Two Standing Apostles (probably Saint John the Evangelist and St. Paul) · Master of the Saint-Omer Apostles (Southern Netherlandish, active Bruges?)
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