Part 1 Louvre – Hans Memling -- Diptych of Jan du Cellier
c.1489, 25х15, 25х15
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The right panel contrasts sharply with its counterpart. Here we see a bearded man clad in a reddish-brown garment standing beside a figure dressed as a monk or cleric. The bearded man extends his hand towards the clerical figure, seemingly offering guidance or blessing. A small white animal, possibly a sheep, is present at their feet. In the background, a distant scene unfolds: a woman appears to be falling from a height, and a mounted knight approaches in the distance. This backdrop introduces an element of narrative tension and potential danger. The landscape here mirrors that of the left panel but with a more subdued palette and a sense of foreboding.
The composition suggests a devotional purpose, likely intended for private contemplation. The juxtaposition of the two panels implies a connection between earthly devotion and spiritual guidance. The woman in blue on the left could represent intercession or divine grace, while the bearded man on the right might symbolize a patron saint or guide leading the cleric towards salvation. The narrative scene in the background of the right panel introduces themes of temptation, fall from grace, and potential redemption – perhaps alluding to the challenges faced by those seeking spiritual enlightenment. The overall effect is one of quiet piety interwoven with subtle narratives that invite deeper reflection on faith, devotion, and human frailty.