Bernardino Montañés Sold at Auction Prices

Figure painter, Painter, Portrait painter

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    • BERNARDINO MONTAÑES (Zaragoza, 1825 -1893). "The Coronation of the Virgin", 1873. Oil on canvas. It has a 19th century frame. Signed and dated in the lower area.
      May. 30, 2023

      BERNARDINO MONTAÑES (Zaragoza, 1825 -1893). "The Coronation of the Virgin", 1873. Oil on canvas. It has a 19th century frame. Signed and dated in the lower area.

      Est: €3,000 - €4,000

      BERNARDINO MONTAÑÉS (Saragossa, 1825 -1893). "The Coronation of the Virgin, 1873. Oil on canvas. It has a 19th century frame. Signed and dated in the lower area. Measurements: 102 x 63 cm; 123 x 81 cm (frame). This work follows the models of the painting that Montañés made for a commission made up of six paintings that would be destined for the dome of the Basílica del Pilar. In this particular case it is "The Coronation of the Virgin". The work shows the Virgin with her arms outstretched in the centre of the scene being crowned by God the Father and Jesus holding the crown between them. The work has the presence of angels located in a lower plane and a retinue of cherubs in the upper area that frame the presence of the Holy Spirit. The litany 'Regina sanctorum omnium' can be seen at the base of the work. Bernardino Montañés trained at the San Luis School of Fine Arts, under the artistic guidance of Tomás Llovet Pérez, who was a sculptor. An outstanding pupil, his mastery earned him several prizes awarded by the local Artistic and Literary Lyceum (1840-1844) and the academy itself. In 1845 he moved to Madrid to study at the School of Painting, Sculpture and Engraving. It was during this period that he began to study under Federico Madrazo. Years later he moved to Rome where he joined a group of Spanish artists including Felipe Moratilla, Carlos Múgica, Francisco Lameyer and Ignacio Palmerola. His stay in Italy lasted so long that he made numerous trips around the country, as well as to other areas such as Bavaria, Saxony, Prussia, France, Austria and Belgium. In the late 1950s he returned to Spain, where he began to work as an assistant at the Madrid School of Fine Arts, but in 1859 he moved to Saragossa, where he became director of the School of Fine Arts. He was also a member of the Commission of Historical and Artistic Monuments of the province of Saragossa and curator (1869-1888) of the Provincial Museum of Saragossa.

      Setdart Auction House
    • BERNARDINO MONTAÑES (Zaragoza, 1825 -1893). "The holy women of Aragon" m 1874. Oil on canvas. It has a 19th century frame. Signed and dated in the lower left area.
      May. 30, 2023

      BERNARDINO MONTAÑES (Zaragoza, 1825 -1893). "The holy women of Aragon" m 1874. Oil on canvas. It has a 19th century frame. Signed and dated in the lower left area.

      Est: €3,000 - €4,000

      BERNARDINO MONTAÑÉS (Zaragoza, 1825 -1893). "The Holy Women of Aragon "m 1874. Oil on canvas. It has a 19th century frame. Signed and dated in the lower left zone. Measurements: 102 x 63 cm; 123 x 81 cm (frame). This work is a sketch that reproduces the painting that Montañés made for a commission made up of six paintings that would be destined for the dome of the Basílica del Pilar. In this particular case it is "The Holy Women of Aragon". The painting depicts Saint Isabella, the Aragonese infanta, daughter of Pedro III and born in Saragossa, who was queen in Portugal, the sisters Nunila and Alodia, virgins from Huesca, martyrs from the time of Abderramán III, the nun María Valfagonia de Jesús, of Villaluenga, the Franciscan Engracia, with a bouquet of lilies, Teresa Gita Vidaura, Bernarda nun, and after her the nun of Agreda, the elderly Paciencia, mother of Saint Lawrence, Regula, virgin and martyr, Orosia, Bohemian princess, patron saint of Jaca. Bernardino Montañés trained at the San Luis School of Fine Arts, under the artistic guidance of Tomás Llovet Pérez, who was a sculptor. An outstanding pupil, his mastery earned him several prizes awarded by the local Artistic and Literary Lyceum (1840-1844) and the academy itself. In 1845 he moved to Madrid to study at the School of Painting, Sculpture and Engraving. It was during this period that he began to study under Federico Madrazo. Years later he moved to Rome where he joined a group of Spanish artists including Felipe Moratilla, Carlos Múgica, Francisco Lameyer and Ignacio Palmerola. His stay in Italy lasted so long that he made numerous trips around the country, as well as to other areas such as Bavaria, Saxony, Prussia, France, Austria and Belgium. In the late 1950s he returned to Spain, where he began to work as an assistant at the Madrid School of Fine Arts, but in 1859 he moved to Saragossa, where he became director of the School of Fine Arts. He was also a member of the Commission of Historical and Artistic Monuments of the province of Saragossa and curator (1869-1888) of the Provincial Museum of Saragossa.

      Setdart Auction House
    • BERNARDINO MONTAÑÉS (Zaragoza, 1825-1893) - Mountain landscape
      Oct. 07, 2015

      BERNARDINO MONTAÑÉS (Zaragoza, 1825-1893) - Mountain landscape

      Est: -

      Oleo sobre lienzo de 60 x 91 cm

      Sala Retiro Subastas
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