Panel Depicting St. Michael Slaying Lucifer

Object Name: 
Panel Depicting St. Michael Slaying Lucifer

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Object Name: 
Panel Depicting St. Michael Slaying Lucifer
Place Made: 
Accession Number: 
84.3.236
Dimensions: 
Overall Diam (max): 23.6 cm
Location: 
Not on Display
Date: 
about 1530
Primary Description: 
Pale greenish non-lead; sheet (window) glass, enameled, stained. Flat, circular form, edged with a modern lead came, with soldered loops for hanging; the panel with brown-enameled and yellow-stained figure of a man, with wide-spread wings, wearing armor and a billowing cape, holding a sword in his upraised arm, and leaning on a shield; standing on an animal that is struggling on its back, with spiked back and clawed paws; the action depicted in front of a landscape with large buildings in the background.
Department: 
Provenance: 
Kummer-Rothenhausler, Sibyll, Former Collection
1984
Renaissance Remix: Art and Imagination in 16th-Century Europe
Venue(s)
Memorial Art Gallery of The University of Rochester 2012-07 through 2016-07
See the world of the Renaissance through the eyes of a young boy growing up in mid 16th-century Europe—a time of political, cultural, religious and social change. Imagine that your world has been transformed by the invention of the printing press, the “discovery” of the New World, and a widespread explosion of intellectual and artistic energy. At the center of this long-term installation is MAG’s much-loved Portrait of a Boy of the Bracciforte Family, but it also showcases 30 other works from the Gallery’s collection, the Metropolitan Museum and the Corning Museum of Glass. Hands-on activities, videos, touch screen displays and listening posts explore the Renaissance “spirit of change” through five major themes—portraiture, arms and armor, music, worldly goods, and the power of the press.
Stained Glass Before 1700 in Upstate New York (2004) illustrated, pp. 79-80; Pl. 8; frontispiece; BIB# 86517
Recent Important Acquisitions, 27 (1985) illustrated, p. 99, #10; BIB# AI15253