Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman
Stabat Mater by Egbert Modderman

Stabat Mater 2023

Egbert Modderman

SteelOriginal oil on canvasOil paintMetalPaint
207 ⨯ 250 ⨯ 120 cm
ConditionExcellent
€ 23.500

Galerie Bonnard

  • About the artwork
    This painting has been exhibited during Easter in the Martini Church of Groningen. It is published in 'Het Nederlands Dagblad'.
    Now it is exhibited at Galerie Bonnard in Nuenen. The three canvases are placed on a frame that can be closed and opened. The painting is meant to be on the frame however when you would like to hang it on a wall as a triptych that's possible. The paintings will be framed separate in a small black frame. Size ( vertical ) is the same so it will be great as a triptych.

    As a framed triptych the sizes would be: +/- 150 x 210 cm
  • About the artist

    Egbert Modderman (1989) was born in Groningen and grew up in a Reformed-Liberated family. From 2007 to 2012 he studied Spatial Design at the Minerva Academy.

    From 2013 he took painting lessons at the Classical Academy of Painting in Groningen and in 2015 at the Florence Academy of Art.

    For a short time he made portraits and still lifes for private individuals as a painter, but this gave little satisfaction. That is why he decided to focus on universal themes of meaning on large canvases that people would not pass by in a museum.

    Despite his limited experience, he became the permanent painter of the Martini Church in Groningen from 2015. When he wanted to rent the church for an occasion, he in return painted a contemporary portrait of Saint Martin, Saint Martin of Tours (316-397), after whom the church is named.

    In the portrait, Martin gives a beggar half of his cloak. The Martinikerk Groningen Foundation and the public were so enthusiastic that an exhibition of ten major works followed in 2016.

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