The Prodigal Son
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Summary
The Prodigal Son is a sculpture[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- The Prodigal Son is the creator of Jan Frans van Geel[3].
- The Prodigal Son's instance of is recorded as sculpture[4].
- The Prodigal Son is owned by King Baudouin Foundation[5].
- The Prodigal Son's genre is sculpture[6].
- The Prodigal Son is made of terracotta[7].
- The Prodigal Son's collection is recorded as Collection Van Herck[8].
- The Prodigal Son's collection is recorded as Heritage Fund[9].
- The Prodigal Son's collection is recorded as Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp[10].
- The Prodigal Son's collection is recorded as Collection Van Herck[11].
- The Prodigal Son's collection is recorded as Heritage Fund[12].
- The Prodigal Son's collection is recorded as Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp[13].
- The Prodigal Son's collection is recorded as King Baudouin Foundation[14].
- The Prodigal Son's inventory number is recorded as CVH 3C[15].
- The Prodigal Son's inventory number is recorded as inv 45[16].
- The Prodigal Son's inventory number is recorded as IB00.044[17].
- The Prodigal Son took place at Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp[18].
- The Prodigal Son is part of Collection Van Herck[19].
- January 1, 1756 marks the founding of The Prodigal Son[20].
- The Prodigal Son's exhibition history is recorded as Q58348924[21].
- The Prodigal Son's exhibition history is recorded as Q58348926[22].
- The Prodigal Son's exhibition history is recorded as Q58348931[23].
- The Prodigal Son's catalog is recorded as Terracottas 17th and 18th century. The Van Herck collection.[24].
- The Prodigal Son's catalog is recorded as Terracottas 17th and 18th century. The Van Herck collection.[25].
- The Prodigal Son's described at URL is recorded as https://arthub.vlaamsekunstcollectie.be/nl/catalog/kmska:IB00_044[26].
- The Prodigal Son's described at URL is recorded as http://vanherck.collectionkbf.be/nl/de-verloren-zoon[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Prodigal Son is the creator of Jan Frans van Geel[3].
Publication
The Prodigal Son's genre is sculpture[6]. It is part of Collection Van Herck[19].
Material and Period
The Prodigal Son is made of terracotta[7]. It dates from the 18th century[28]. It took place at Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp[18].
Why It Matters
The Prodigal Son is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]