Skip to main content
The Walters Art Museum

Online Collection

Explore the Art Collection keyboard_arrow_down close
  • Explore By...
  • Category
  • Date
  • Medium
  • Creator
  • Places
  • Museum Locations
The Walters Art Museum walters-logo-white
  • Calendar
  • Art
  • Shop
  • Give Now
  • Visit
    • Plan Your Visit
    • Hours
    • Directions & Parking
    • Food, Drink, & Shop
    • Free Admission
    • Tours
    • Accessibility
    • Visitor Promise
  • Experience
    • Virtual Museum
    • Exhibitions & Installations
    • Programs & Events
    • Collections
    • Buildings
    • Baltimore
  • Support
    • Support the Walters
    • Corporate Partnerships
    • Institutional Funders
    • Evening at the Walters
    • Volunteers
  • About
    • Mission & Vision
    • Leadership
    • Strategic Plan
    • Land Acknowledgment
    • Research
    • Policies
Image for Resurrection of the Dead with the Virgin and St. John
tooltip-icon Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Zero

Download Image Zoom
  • arrow_forward_ios
  • arrow_forward_ios
Resurrection of the Dead with the Virgin and St. John Thumbnail
Resurrection of the Dead with the Virgin and St. John Thumbnail

Resurrection of the Dead with the Virgin and St. John

Dirk Vellert (1480-1485, died 1547) attributed (Painter)
Flemish (Artist)
Probably designed by Bernaert van Orley (born ca. 1488 - 1492, died ca. 1541 or 1542) (Designer)
ca. 1530 (Northern Renaissance)
stained glass
(Renaissance Europe )

The resurrection of the dead in the foreground is accompanied by the prayers of the Virgin and St. John. The landscape teems with tiny angels lifting up the chosen and devils bedeviling the terrified souls destined for Hell.
The design has been attributed to Dirk Vellert, an important Flemish designer for stained glass in Flanders (in present-day Belgium). The nudes show the influence of Raphael's desgins for tapestries then been woven in Brussles. However, th landcape is very Flemish, full of details to engage the eye and involve the viewer in the story.

Provenance
Provenance (from the French provenir, 'to come from/forth') is the chronology of the ownership, custody, or location of a historical object. Learn more about provenance at the Walters.

R. Stora, New York; Walters Art Museum, 1958, by purchase.

Exhibitions

1993 A Renaissance Puzzle: Heemskerck's Abduction of Helen. The Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore.
Share
  • social-item
  • social-item
  • social-item

Geographies

Flanders (Place of Origin)

Measurements

H: 27 5/8 x W: 18 3/4 in. (70.2 x 47.6 cm)

Credit Line

Museum purchase with funds provided by the S. & A.P. Fund, 1958

Location in Museum

Not on view

Accession Number

In libraries, galleries, museums, and archives, an accession number is a unique identifier assigned to each object in the collection.

46.80

Do you have additional information?

Notify the curator

Related Objects

Image for Saint Andrew and a donor

Saint Andrew and a donor

Dirk Vellert (1480-1485, died 1547) attributed
1520-1540 (Renaissance)
view details

Hours

  • Wednesday—Sunday: 10 a.m.—5 p.m.
  • Thursday: 1–8 p.m.
  • Monday—Tuesday: Closed

Location

600 N. Charles St.
Baltimore, MD
21201

Phone

410-547-9000

  • Visit
  • Experience
  • What's On
  • About
  • Shop
  • Support The Walters
copyright

The Walters Art Museum

  • Accessibility
  • Privacy Policy/Terms of Use
  • Copyright Info
  • facebook
  • instagram
  • twitter
modal close
Image for
tooltip-icon Creative Commons License

Tooltip description to define this term for visitors to the website.

zoom-btn zoom-btn preview-download
  • arrow_forward_ios
  • arrow_forward_ios