German’s work is defined by its 14th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Triptych with Scenes from the Life of Christ
German; Cologne
Triptych of the Virgin and Child with Saints
South German
Portrait of a Young Artist
Holy Family
Pietà
German
Entombment
German; possibly Cologne
Adoration of the Christ Child
Portrait of Leonhard Fuchs
German; Bavaria
Diptych of Saints Achatius, Barbara, Apollonia, and Sebald
German; Franconia
Portrait of a Man in a Red Cap
South German; possibly Ulm
Saint Catherine of Alexandria
German; Swabia
Saint Bartholomew
Northwest German
Triple-Combed Burgonet
South German; Augsburg
Head of a Bishop Saint
German; Rhenish
Saint Christopher Supporting the Christ Child
Virgin and Child with Saint Anne
German; Rhenish, or South Netherlandish
E-28: German Sitting Room of the Biedermeier Period, 1815-50
Designed by Narcissa Niblack Thorne American, 1882-1966
Madonna and Child
Wheellock Carbine for the Bodyguard of Wolf Dietrich von Raitenau, Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg
Gunsmith: Valentin Klett (German, 1556–1603) German; Suhl, Thuringia
The Education of the Virgin