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Funeral Monument of Lamoral

Experience Baroque elegance with Mattheus van Beveren's 1678 Funeral Monument of Lamoral, a dramatic scene of remembrance you can bring home.

Explore Mattheus van Beveren (1630-1690), a Flemish sculptor from Antwerp known for intricate funeral monuments like Lamoral's. Discover his Baroque style & legacy.

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Total Price

$ 263

reproduction

Funeral Monument of Lamoral

Reproduction Medium

Reproduction Size

-

Total Price

$ 263

Quick Facts

  • Movement: Baroque
  • Year: 1678
  • Medium: Painting (Reproduction)
  • Subject or theme: Religious funerary scene
  • Artist: Mattheus van Beveren
  • Title: Funeral Monument of Lamoral

Art Quiz

There is only one correct answer for each question.

Question 1:
Who is the artist credited with creating the 'Funeral Monument of Lamoral'?
Question 2:
In what year was the 'Funeral Monument of Lamoral' created?
Question 3:
What artistic style is Mattheus van Beveren associated with?
Question 4:
Which object is held by the figure on the left side of the monument?
Question 5:
The painting depicts a scene related to:

A Grand Meditation on Mortality: The Funeral Monument of Lamoral

To stand before the painted vision of the Funeral Monument of Lamoral is to be enveloped in the dramatic sweep of the Baroque era, a moment when life and death were treated with equal grandeur. Mattheus van Beveren’s masterful depiction from 1678 does not merely record an event; it captures a profound philosophical confrontation—the passage from earthly existence into eternal contemplation. The composition itself is a breathtaking tapestry woven from religious fervor and sculptural drama, inviting the viewer to contemplate their own journey through time.

Baroque Drama and Iconographic Detail

The scene unfolds with an almost theatrical intensity, characteristic of Flemish Baroque art. At its heart stands the central figure, perhaps representing the soul or the deceased, flanked by symbolic attendants that guide the narrative. To the left, a figure raises a trumpet, whose sound seems to pierce the very silence of the canvas, announcing a momentous transition. Opposite, on the right, another attendant bears a cross, the ultimate symbol of sacrifice and resurrection. These earthly pillars are overseen by two ethereal angels; one hovering above the central drama, and another positioned to the side, their presence lending an air of divine witness to the proceedings. The entire arrangement is set against a stark white background, a deliberate artistic choice that strips away distraction, forcing the eye—and the spirit—to focus solely on the weight of the symbolism.

The Hand of Mattheus van Beveren

Mattheus van Beveren, working in Antwerp during the late 17th century, was a sculptor whose genius translated seamlessly onto canvas. His deep understanding of monumental form and dramatic gesture is evident here. While his primary medium was sculpture, this painting showcases his ability to imbue painted figures with the same weighty physicality and emotional resonance found in carved marble. The technique employed suggests an exquisite attention to drapery, musculature, and the subtle interplay of light across polished surfaces—qualities that make a reproduction by ArtsDot so compelling for any collector or designer seeking authentic Baroque grandeur.

Symbolism and Emotional Resonance

This monument is rich with layers of meaning. The trumpet calls not just an end, but a calling; the cross points toward redemption. It speaks to the universal human anxiety surrounding loss, yet frames that anxiety within a structure of divine promise. Owning or displaying a reproduction of this piece is to invite a conversation about eternity into your space. It is art that demands reverence, transforming a wall from mere backdrop into a locus for deep, soulful reflection.

A Timeless Statement Piece

For the discerning collector, this work offers more than just aesthetic beauty; it offers historical narrative and spiritual depth. Its scale (73 x 89 cm) makes it an ideal focal point for a grand hall, library, or chapel-inspired interior design scheme. It is a piece that whispers of Antwerp’s artistic zenith, allowing modern sensibilities to connect with the powerful emotional currents of the Counter-Reformation art movement.


Artist Biography

The Sculptor of Antwerp's Baroque Soul

In the vibrant, shadow-drenched streets of seventeenth-century Antwerp, a period defined by the dramatic tension between earthly splendor and spiritual devotion, the name Mattheus van Beveren emerged as a master of form. Born around 1630, van Beveren was more than a mere craftsman; he was an architect of memory, a sculptor capable of breathing life into cold marble and delicate ivory alike. His era, the Flemish Baroque, demanded an art that could command the senses, and through his hands, the heavy weight of stone was transformed into a profound meditation on existence.

While the biographical shadows of his early years remain somewhat elusive, the echoes of his training—perhaps under the guidance of masters like Nicolaes Gerlschmidt or Peeter Verbrugghen I—suggest a foundation built upon classical precision and a burgeoning appetite for the theatricality that would define his career. This early exposure to both neoclassical principles and the expressive dynamism of the Baroque allowed him to create works that were simultaneously grounded in reality and elevated by spiritual fervor.

A Versatile Hand: From Monumental Stone to Intricate Ivory

The true genius of van Beveren lay in his remarkable versatility, an ability to navigate the vast spectrum between the monumental and the miniature. He was a creator of scale, equally at home carving massive compositions for the wealthy religious orders of Antwerp as he was meticulously shaping small-scale treasures in boxwood and ivory. His work often served as a bridge between the physical and the divine; his larger marble and wood pieces, such as the poignant Pietà with Sorrowing Angels, captured the raw, visceral emotion of the Lamentation, while his delicate ivory carvings offered a more intimate, tactile encounter with sacred themes.

Beyond the sculptural realm, his artistry extended to the precision of the Antwerp Mint, where he designed medals and dies, proving that his eye for detail was as sharp in the smallest metallic relief as it was in the grandest cathedral monument. This breadth of skill ensured his presence in both the public consciousness of the church and the private collections of the elite.

The Lamoral Monument and the Drama of Mortality

Perhaps nothing encapsulates the dramatic height of van Beveren’s career quite like the Funeral Monument of Lamoral, commissioned in 1678. This ambitious project, commemorating Lamoral Willem Adriaan van Grimbergen, stands as a testament to his ability to weave complex religious iconography into a singular, breathtaking narrative. In this work, the sculptor achieved a masterful balance of grandeur and grief, using stone to stage a profound philosophical confrontation with the passage of time.

The composition itself is a theatrical arrangement of symbolic attendants that guide the viewer through a journey of faith:
  • A figure raising a trumpet, whose sound seems to pierce the silence of the scene, announcing a momentous transition.
  • An attendant bearing the cross, serving as the ultimate symbol of sacrifice and resurrection.
  • Ethereal angels that hover above the central drama, lending an air of divine witness to the proceedings.

Through these elements, van Beveren did not merely record a death; he captured the very essence of the Baroque preoccupation with nobility and spiritual authority. His ability to imbue stone with such weighty physicality and emotional resonance ensured that his legacy would remain etched in the history of Flemish art, reminding every viewer of the fleeting nature of earthly existence.
mattheus van beveren

mattheus van beveren

1630 - 1690 , Belgium

Quick Facts

  • Artistic Movement Or Style: Baroque Sculpture
  • Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: ['Rubens']
  • Artists Who Influenced This Artist: ['Peter Paul Rubens']
  • Date Of Birth: 1630
  • Full Name: Mattheus van Beveren
  • Nationality: Flemish
  • Notable Artworks: ["Lamoral's Monument"]
  • Place Of Death: Antwerp
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