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King Abimelech Restores Sarah to her Husband, Abraham, 1580 (tapestry weave, wool & silk)
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King Abimelech Restores Sarah to her Husband, Abraham, 1580 (tapestry weave, wool & silk)
DAY235406 King Abimelech Restores Sarah to her Husband, Abraham, 1580 (tapestry weave, wool & silk) by Geubels, Frans (c.1520-85); 421.6x469.9 cm; The Dayton Art Institute, Dayton, Ohio, USA; (add.info.: King Abimelech, King of Gerar; ); eDayton Art Institute; Gift of Mr Robert Badenhop; Flemish, out of copyright
Media ID 23195400
© Dayton Art Institute Gift of Mr Robert Badenhop / Bridgeman Images
Continuous Narrative Delivers Garland Peace Offering Return Returning Returns Sack Northern Renaissance
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the remarkable tapestry weave artwork titled "King Abimelech Restores Sarah to her Husband, Abraham" created by Frans Geubels in 1580. The tapestry, measuring an impressive 421.6x469.9 cm, is made from a combination of wool and silk and is currently housed at The Dayton Art Institute in Dayton, Ohio. The image depicts a pivotal moment from the biblical story where King Abimelech returns Abraham's wife, Sarah, after mistakenly taking her as his own. The intricate details of the textile capture the essence of this narrative with its continuous flow of figures and floral motifs adorning the borders. Geubels' work reflects the artistic style prevalent during the Northern Renaissance period with its attention to detail and rich color palette. The composition also incorporates mythological elements such as garlands and gold accents that add depth to the scene. This print not only highlights Geubels' exceptional craftsmanship but also serves as a reminder of peace offerings made between nations throughout history. It symbolizes reconciliation and forgiveness as King Abimelech delivers Sarah back to her rightful husband while possibly offering monetary compensation for any inconvenience caused. As we admire this stunning piece of artistry captured by Bridgeman Images, let us appreciate how it beautifully portrays an important biblical event while showcasing Geubels' mastery in textile creation.
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