Femme mangeant sa soupe
School : Flandres
Description
Dans un paysage vallonné et boisé, traversé par un cours d'eau, des bergers et bergères se livrent à diverses activités au milieu de leurs troupeaux. L'une des bergères, adossée à un arbre et entourée de deux chiens, est en train de boire de la soupe ou du lait tandis qu'un berger s'approche d'elle et s'apprête à découper un morceau de pain. Au premier plan sont représentés divers animaux dont deux tortues et un aras. Les bordures de la tapisserie présentent des motifs végétaux, des fruits, deux têtes de béliers (dans les angles inférieurs) et des instruments liés à la vie pastorale.
Subject depicted
pastorale (faune, flore, berger, bergère, repas)
About this work
The artwork titled "Femme mangeant sa soupe", attributed to anonyme;Bruges (atelier de), is preserved at musée des beaux-arts. This piece is listed in the Joconde database of the Ministry of Culture, which catalogues the works held in French museums.
Technique and Materials
This work belongs to the field: tapisserie. It was created using the following materials and techniques: lainé, soie (tapisserie de haute-lisse). Its period of creation is identified as: 1ère moitié 17th Century;4th quarter 16th Century.
The Conserving Museum
musée des beaux-arts preserves this work in its collections. As a « Musée de France » labeled museum, the institution is committed to preserving and showcasing the pieces entrusted to it.
Data sources
The information about this work comes from the Joconde database of the Ministry of Culture, published on data.culture.gouv.fr under the Open License v2.0 (Etalab).
About this artwork
Femme mangeant sa soupe, oeuvre de tapisserie, est due à anonyme;Bruges (atelier de) et conservée au musée des beaux-arts. lainé, soie (tapisserie de haute-lisse) est le procédé utilisé pour cette oeuvre. Cette pièce mesure H. 340cm, L. 225cm. L'oeuvre dépeint : pastorale (faune, flore, berger, bergère, repas). Cette réalisation date de la 1ère moitié 17e siècle;4e quart 16e siècle.
Creation context
Quand anonyme;Bruges (atelier de) entreprend la réalisation de Femme mangeant sa soupe, la 1ère moitié 17e siècle;4e quart 16e siècle bat son plein et redéfinit les codes de la création. Cette œuvre, aujourd'hui au musée des beaux-arts, porte la marque indélébile de son époque, témoignant des tensions créatrices et des aspirations qui animent alors les milieux artistiques.
See also
Technique
Domain
Author
Related pages
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know
The work « Femme mangeant sa soupe » is held at musée des beaux-arts, an institution labeled as a « Musée de France ». This label guarantees the quality of collection preservation and accessibility to the public.
This artwork is attributed to anonyme;Bruges (atelier de) according to the Joconde database of the Ministry of Culture. Check the artist's profile on DellArte to discover their background, other works, and museums that house their creations.
Data comes from the Joconde database of the Ministry of Culture (data.culture.gouv.fr), distributed under Open License v2.0 (Etalab). The records are provided by the museums and validated by the French Museum Service.
The work is part of the collections of a « Musée de France »-labelled museum. Contact the hosting museum to verify if the work is currently on display or held in reserve. Opening hours and admission fees are available on the museum's official website.
Image usage rights depend on the work, the artist, and the museum. If the author died more than 70 years ago, the work is in the public domain in France. Text data (title, technique, dimensions) are under Open License and freely reusable.
The work's record contains information from the Joconde database: title, author, technique and materials used, dimensions, creation period, artistic domain, inventory number, hosting museum, and when available, a digital image.
Use the DellArte contact page to report errors. Since data comes from the Joconde database, major corrections (attribution, dating, technique) should be reported to the Ministry of Culture via data.culture.gouv.fr.
The Joconde database lists over 700,000 works. Use the search bar to find works by the same artist, technique, or period. Each museum entry provides access to its entire digitized collection.
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