Sainte Catherine d'Alexandrie portée au tombeau (1834) Painting by Henri Lehmann

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  • Original Artwork Painting, Oil on Canvas
  • Dimensions Height 59.8in, Width 103.2in
  • Framing This artwork is not framed
  • Categories Classicism Religion
This work depicts an episode in the life of Saint Catherine of Alexandria, a Christian saint venerated by the Catholic Church. In this painting, Lehmann depicts the solemn scene of the entombment of Saint Catherine. The saint is surrounded by disciples and faithful who carry her with respect to her burial. The composition highlights the[...]
This work depicts an episode in the life of Saint Catherine of Alexandria, a Christian saint venerated by the Catholic Church.

In this painting, Lehmann depicts the solemn scene of the entombment of Saint Catherine. The saint is surrounded by disciples and faithful who carry her with respect to her burial. The composition highlights the emotion and devotion present in this act of piety.

Lehmann uses a rich and deep color palette to create an atmosphere that is both solemn and spiritual. Fine details, such as facial expressions and folds of clothing, add realism and depth to the scene.

The composition of the painting is balanced, with Saint Catherine occupying a central and dominant position. Lehmann manages to capture the dignity and serenity of the saint, emphasizing her importance in religious history.

Related themes

Sainte CatherineAngesPaysageMontagneLac

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Henri Lehmann was a French painter of the 19th century, born on July 17, 1814 in Kiel, Germany and died on December 3, 1882 in Paris. He is best known for his portraits, historical paintings and religious compositions. Born[...]

Henri Lehmann was a French painter of the 19th century, born on July 17, 1814 in Kiel, Germany and died on December 3, 1882 in Paris. He is best known for his portraits, historical paintings and religious compositions.

Born into a family of artists, Lehmann was introduced to art at an early age. He studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he was a pupil of François-Édouard Picot. He was also influenced by the work of his older brother, Rudolf Lehmann, himself a painter.

Henri Lehmann won the prestigious Prix de Rome in 1835, which allowed him to stay at the Villa Medici in Rome for several years. It was there that he deepened his knowledge of art and developed his pictorial style.

Back in Paris, Lehmann enjoyed a flourishing career in as a painter. He made many portraits of prominent people of the time, including members of the nobility and members of high society. His portraits are distinguished by their precision and elegance, capturing with finesse the features and expressions of his subjects.

In addition to his portraits, Henri Lehmann also distinguished himself in historical and religious painting. He made compositions inspired by antiquity, mythology and biblical subjects. His works are characterized by their balanced composition, their mastery of drawing and their harmonious color palette.

Henri Lehmann has participated in numerous exhibitions in France and abroad, receiving distinctions for his work. He was also a professor at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he trained many talented artists.

Today, the works of Henri Lehmann are present in numerous public and private collections. Its artistic heritage contributes to the enrichment of French cultural heritage.

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