Shop art print and framed art The Last Judgement by Jérôme Bosch

The Last Judgement is a triptych by the Dutch painter Hieronymus Bosch, painted after 1482. It is currently on display at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna (Austria). The reverse of the panels of the triptych show a grisaille scene on panel, while the inside was painted using the oil-on-panel technique. The right and left panels each measure 167.7 × 60 cm, and the central panel measures 164 × 127 cm. It should not be confused with the fragmentary panel known by the same name and exhibited in Munich (see The Last Judgement (Bosch follower, Munich)), or with another work sometimes attributed to a member of his workshop (see The Last Judgement (Bosch, Bruges)). It bears several similarities to The Hay Wagon. The panel on the left depicts the Garden of Eden; in the upper part, God is shown seated in Paradise, while rebellious angels are driven out of Paradise and transformed into insects. In the lower panel, God creates Eve from Adam, and as we move up the panel we see Eve being tempted by the Serpent (possibly Lilith), and the two are finally chased by the Angels into the dark forest symbolising the darkness and sins of Humanity. In the central panel, God, surrounded by saints, judges souls. Beneath him is a world of chaos, consumed by fire, where demons seize souls. The panel on the right depicts hell, where damned souls are sent. Please note that the image shown in this article is truncated. The lower part of the work is [...]

This artwork is a painting from the renaissance period. It belongs to the flemish & northern renaissance style.

Find the full description of The Last Judgement by Jérôme Bosch on Wikipedia.