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A long-lost Rubens painting depicting Jesus' Crucifixion sells for $2.7 million
#1 out of 243.8K est. views100.00%
world6h ago

A long-lost Rubens painting depicting Jesus' Crucifixion sells for $2.7 million

  • A long-lost Rubens painting depicting Jesus' crucifixion sold at auction in Versailles for 2.3 million euros ($2.7 million).
  • The painting was found in a private Paris townhouse and recently authenticated by scientific analysis.
  • Experts say Rubens often painted crucifixions, but this work is notable for showing blood and water from the side wound.
  • The painting was believed to be part of a French collection and had been hidden for more than four centuries before resurfacing.
  • The artwork was found in a private Paris townhouse and later authenticated by Rubens experts in Antwerp’s Rubenianum.
  • Auctioneer Jean-Pierre Osenat highlighted the painting's provenance after scientific verification.
  • Nils Büttner cited Rubens’ rare crucifixion scenes and the painting's distinctive features.
  • The Osenat house noted the artwork's scientific analysis confirmed pigments and details used by Rubens.
  • The painting’s provenance traces back to 19th-century French painter William Bouguereau before entering a family collection.
  • Experts say the finding and sale highlight Rubens’ enduring influence and mystery surrounding hidden masterpieces.
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#2
Lost Rubens painting of Jesus’ crucifixion auctioned for $2.7M — 400 years after it vanished
#2 out of 2100.00%
business4h ago

Lost Rubens painting of Jesus’ crucifixion auctioned for $2.7M — 400 years after it vanished

  • A lost Rubens painting of Jesus' crucifixion sold for $2.7 million at a Versailles auction.
  • The painting, finished in the early 1600s, was found in a private Paris townhouse.
  • Rubenianum authentication and scientific analysis confirmed its authenticity.
  • Art expert Nils Büttner noted the piece is rare for depicting blood and water at Christ's side.
  • The painting disappeared in the early 1600s and likely moved through private hands before resurfacing.
  • Osenat auction house oversaw the sale and provided assurances of its provenance.
  • The buyer or buyer’s identity was not disclosed in the report.
  • The sale adds to a notable portfolio of Rubens-related works changing hands in recent years.
  • The discovery occurred amid ongoing coverage of high-value art sales and authentication processes.
  • The event underscores Rubens’ lasting impact on European art history.
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