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Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790)

In Latin America, cultures in alchemy

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Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790) - Bild 1 aus 4
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Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790) - Bild 3 aus 4
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Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790) - Bild 1 aus 4
Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790) - Bild 2 aus 4
Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790) - Bild 3 aus 4
Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790) - Bild 4 aus 4
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Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790)
"Saint Joseph and Child"
Nun's shield.
Oil on copper. 11,1 x 8,2 cm.

Small devotional painting on copper featuring the image of Saint Joseph and the Child Jesus, attributed to José de Páez, brimming with tenderness, fine brushwork, and intricate details for meditation and personal devotion, appealing to any collector of this type of religious artwork.  

This format, characteristic of private and female devotions, highlights the delicate miniature work, linked to the Baroque tradition in viceregal Mexico.

The context in which these miniatures were created is deeply linked to 18th-century viceregal religiosity, in a period when religious orders, especially women's orders, played a crucial role in devotional life. Nun's medallions were objects of great symbolic value. 

They were a genre of devotional art that was very widespread during the 17th and 18th centuries in Spain and in the Novo-Hispanic world.
They were small painted or embroidered pictures with religious scenes, which the nuns wore on their chests when taking their vows.
In classic portraits of crowned nuns, in addition to flowers, candles and other ornaments, the relevance of these coats of arms can be seen.
As Professor Ilona Katzew, Curator and Head of the Latin American Art Department at the LACMA in Los Angeles, notes with respect to these nun’s shields:
"This small-scale painting is a badge worn by nuns of the Order of the Immaculate Conception (also known as Conceptionists) in Mexico as part of their dress. Painted badges originated in Mexico in response to religious reforms introduced by the archbishop Francisco Manso y Zúñiga (ruled 1629-1635), who attempted to curtail the luxury and privilege of the convent lifestyle. He forbade nuns to wear shields made of gold, precious stones, and enamel. The nuns circumvented this rule by commissioning shields painted on copper or parchment and set into frames made of tortoiseshell. Many of the badges were painted by the best artists of the day."
This genre of devotional art was widespread during the 17th and 18th centuries in Spain and the New Hispanic world.
They tended to be small pictures painted or embroidered with religious scenes, which nuns wore on their chests as they took their vows.
It is in the classic portraits of crowned nuns, also with flowers, veils and other ornaments, where we can see the relevance, these badges had.
On occasions, artists of the calibre of Luís Juárez, Miguel Cabrera or José de Páez, who as we think is the author of our work, made some of these badges.

Saint Joseph is depicted in a serene and protective attitude, wearing a tunic and mantle in ochre, brown, and toasted tones, with only the sleeves in green, as he holds and displays the Child on his lap, the "Great Hope." He is seated on an upholstered kneeling bench, gazing at His Son with kindness, while He, in turn, looks back enraptured. The Father holds in his hand the white lily, a traditional symbol of his purity and his role as husband of the Virgin Mary. Nearby, a small side table holds a modest still life of fruits. The background is golden/ochre, symbolizing and encapsulating the divinity of the moment. The flesh tones on their cheeks and an the small body are outstanding, as is the movement of the drapery, the profusion of subtle shades in this tiny portrait, and the great delicacy of the brushstrokes. The soft lighting concentrates its focus on the faces of the figures, emphasising their humanity and divinity with delicate modelling.

José de Páez was a painter who was active mainly between 1750 and 1780. He was renowned for his mastery of religious painting and here he shows his ability to work on a small scale without losing precision in the faces or gestures, which is evidence of his technical skill.

Amongst his preserved works, we highlight the "Medallion of a friar with the Nativity" from LACMA; the nuns shield "Inmaculate Concepcion" from the Museo Soumaya; and the ten paintings from the "Cycle of the Life of the Virgin" from 1772 that were restored between 2015 and 2016 and are located in the sanctuary of Guadalupe in Chihuahua, Mexico.

As a result of this restoration project, a very interesting analysis of José de Páez's technical procedure was carried out. According to Yana Arantxa Ramírez's detailed report, the painter enjoyed great success in his lifetime, which was later diminished by widespread disdain for 18th-century painting. Now, "in recent decades there has been an effort to vindicate 18th-century painting."  Thus, Magdalena Castañeda, who was in charge of the restoration of Páez's works, proposed a new approach to his artistic personality in her master's thesis and concluded that the Mexican was "a restless artist, with a discursive effectiveness that allowed him to sell works inside and even outside of New Spain."

Returning to our work, the choice of Saint Joseph as the central theme explains his growing popularity in the 18th century, when he was promoted as a model of family and spiritual virtues. Iconographically, he is, in fact, the most portrayed saint in the history of art.

However, in this case, the medallion not only functions as a representation of Saint Joseph, but also encapsulates the Baroque tradition of creating portable works that connected people to spirituality on an intimate level: a clear example of art as a means of spiritual connection.

Bibliographic reference:

- Katzew, Ilona. (n.d.). “Nun’s Badge with the Annunciation and Saints”. LACMA. https://collections.lacma.org/node/2115912

-Ramírez, Yana Arantxa. (2021). El proceso pictórico de José de Páez: Ciclo de la vida de la Virgen, santuario de Guadalupe, San Felipe, Chihuahua, México. “Intervención”, 2(24), 250–276. https://doi.org/10.30763/intervencion.256.v2n24.35.2021

Attributed to Jose de Paez (Mexico City, 1727 - circa 1790)
"Saint Joseph and Child"
Nun's shield.
Oil on copper. 11,1 x 8,2 cm.

Small devotional painting on copper featuring the image of Saint Joseph and the Child Jesus, attributed to José de Páez, brimming with tenderness, fine brushwork, and intricate details for meditation and personal devotion, appealing to any collector of this type of religious artwork.  

This format, characteristic of private and female devotions, highlights the delicate miniature work, linked to the Baroque tradition in viceregal Mexico.

The context in which these miniatures were created is deeply linked to 18th-century viceregal religiosity, in a period when religious orders, especially women's orders, played a crucial role in devotional life. Nun's medallions were objects of great symbolic value. 

They were a genre of devotional art that was very widespread during the 17th and 18th centuries in Spain and in the Novo-Hispanic world.
They were small painted or embroidered pictures with religious scenes, which the nuns wore on their chests when taking their vows.
In classic portraits of crowned nuns, in addition to flowers, candles and other ornaments, the relevance of these coats of arms can be seen.
As Professor Ilona Katzew, Curator and Head of the Latin American Art Department at the LACMA in Los Angeles, notes with respect to these nun’s shields:
"This small-scale painting is a badge worn by nuns of the Order of the Immaculate Conception (also known as Conceptionists) in Mexico as part of their dress. Painted badges originated in Mexico in response to religious reforms introduced by the archbishop Francisco Manso y Zúñiga (ruled 1629-1635), who attempted to curtail the luxury and privilege of the convent lifestyle. He forbade nuns to wear shields made of gold, precious stones, and enamel. The nuns circumvented this rule by commissioning shields painted on copper or parchment and set into frames made of tortoiseshell. Many of the badges were painted by the best artists of the day."
This genre of devotional art was widespread during the 17th and 18th centuries in Spain and the New Hispanic world.
They tended to be small pictures painted or embroidered with religious scenes, which nuns wore on their chests as they took their vows.
It is in the classic portraits of crowned nuns, also with flowers, veils and other ornaments, where we can see the relevance, these badges had.
On occasions, artists of the calibre of Luís Juárez, Miguel Cabrera or José de Páez, who as we think is the author of our work, made some of these badges.

Saint Joseph is depicted in a serene and protective attitude, wearing a tunic and mantle in ochre, brown, and toasted tones, with only the sleeves in green, as he holds and displays the Child on his lap, the "Great Hope." He is seated on an upholstered kneeling bench, gazing at His Son with kindness, while He, in turn, looks back enraptured. The Father holds in his hand the white lily, a traditional symbol of his purity and his role as husband of the Virgin Mary. Nearby, a small side table holds a modest still life of fruits. The background is golden/ochre, symbolizing and encapsulating the divinity of the moment. The flesh tones on their cheeks and an the small body are outstanding, as is the movement of the drapery, the profusion of subtle shades in this tiny portrait, and the great delicacy of the brushstrokes. The soft lighting concentrates its focus on the faces of the figures, emphasising their humanity and divinity with delicate modelling.

José de Páez was a painter who was active mainly between 1750 and 1780. He was renowned for his mastery of religious painting and here he shows his ability to work on a small scale without losing precision in the faces or gestures, which is evidence of his technical skill.

Amongst his preserved works, we highlight the "Medallion of a friar with the Nativity" from LACMA; the nuns shield "Inmaculate Concepcion" from the Museo Soumaya; and the ten paintings from the "Cycle of the Life of the Virgin" from 1772 that were restored between 2015 and 2016 and are located in the sanctuary of Guadalupe in Chihuahua, Mexico.

As a result of this restoration project, a very interesting analysis of José de Páez's technical procedure was carried out. According to Yana Arantxa Ramírez's detailed report, the painter enjoyed great success in his lifetime, which was later diminished by widespread disdain for 18th-century painting. Now, "in recent decades there has been an effort to vindicate 18th-century painting."  Thus, Magdalena Castañeda, who was in charge of the restoration of Páez's works, proposed a new approach to his artistic personality in her master's thesis and concluded that the Mexican was "a restless artist, with a discursive effectiveness that allowed him to sell works inside and even outside of New Spain."

Returning to our work, the choice of Saint Joseph as the central theme explains his growing popularity in the 18th century, when he was promoted as a model of family and spiritual virtues. Iconographically, he is, in fact, the most portrayed saint in the history of art.

However, in this case, the medallion not only functions as a representation of Saint Joseph, but also encapsulates the Baroque tradition of creating portable works that connected people to spirituality on an intimate level: a clear example of art as a means of spiritual connection.

Bibliographic reference:

- Katzew, Ilona. (n.d.). “Nun’s Badge with the Annunciation and Saints”. LACMA. https://collections.lacma.org/node/2115912

-Ramírez, Yana Arantxa. (2021). El proceso pictórico de José de Páez: Ciclo de la vida de la Virgen, santuario de Guadalupe, San Felipe, Chihuahua, México. “Intervención”, 2(24), 250–276. https://doi.org/10.30763/intervencion.256.v2n24.35.2021

Latin America, cultures in alchemy

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Stichworte: Portrait Painting, Öl Gemälde, Portrait