Nave of the Romanesque church at Anzy-le-Duc in Burgundy, France
Pop-upView Separately

Nave of the Romanesque church at Anzy-le-Duc in Burgundy, France

Source: dawnaronson.com

Carved by Jean de la Huerta and Antoine le Moiturier between 1443 and 1456/57, the unique devotional figures, known as “mourners,” were commissioned for the elaborate tomb of the second duke of Burgundy. Crafted with astonishing detail, the alabaster sculptures exemplify some of the most important artistic innovations of the late Middle Ages.
Pop-upView Separately

Carved by Jean de la Huerta and Antoine le Moiturier between 1443 and 1456/57, the unique devotional figures, known as “mourners,” were commissioned for the elaborate tomb of the second duke of Burgundy. Crafted with astonishing detail, the alabaster sculptures exemplify some of the most important artistic innovations of the late Middle Ages.

Source: medievalarchives.com

The Well of Moses by the Burgundian sculptor Claus Sluter, 1395-1403
Pop-upView Separately

The Well of Moses by the Burgundian sculptor Claus Sluter, 1395-1403