Our Lady of Guápulo
Artist: Peruvian (Cuzco) Painter & Peruvian Painter (Peruvian, not listed)
Original Dimensions: 67 1/4" x 43 1/2"
Location: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
About Artwork: (18th century) "The richly dressed and adorned sculpture depicted in this work originated as a copy of the Spanish Virgin of Guadalupe, commissioned in 1584 by a confraternity of merchants in Quito (Ecuador). Named for the sanctuary in nearby Guápulo where the miracle-working image was venerated, it was invoked by devotees who sought the Virgin Mary’s aid and protection. During last quarter of the 17th century, a painted copy of the sculpture was carried throughout the Andes on a mission to gather alms for the construction of a new sanctuary, resulting in a demand for locally produced copies like this one by a Cuzco painter." - (The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
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