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Aguamanil com remate em forma de homem selvagem

ca. 1500
On view at The Met Cloisters in Gallery 14
O homem de barba brandindo um garrote em cima do aguamanil faz alusão aos personagens lendários chamados de “homens selvagens”, presentes na arte e literatura da Baixa Idade Média. Esses habitantes dos bosques tinham fama de ser muito viris e de se deixar levar por seus instintos primitivos. Acredita-se que esse aguamanil e seu parceiro são os mencionados nos inventários de 1526 e 1585 dos Cavaleiros Teutônicos, uma sociedade militar e religiosa fundada durante as Cruzadas. Embora ambos não apresentem nenhuma característica marcante, porém podem ser atribuídos à próspera cidade de Nuremberg por comparação estilística com a obra do ourives local Sebastian Lindenast, o Ancião.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Aguamanil com remate em forma de homem selvagem
  • Data: Final do século XV
  • Geografia: Alemanha, provavelmente Nuremberg
  • Meio: Prata dourada, esmalte, pintura
  • Dimensões: 63,5 cm de altura
  • Linha de créditos: Coleção Os Claustros, 1953
  • Número de acesso: 53.20.2
  • Curatorial Department: Medieval Art and The Cloisters

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