フィラデルフィア美術館のインスタグラム(philamuseum) - 1月23日 07時20分

Surgeons tag their patients’ bodies with permanent marker for a reason. In this painting, Christ’s chest wound is on his right side, not the left where it’s usually depicted in art. If that had been the case, he would have been stabbed in the heart and bled out immediately—a far cry from the traditional crucifixion story. For more Weird Science facts like these, join next week’s Detours at Final Fridays: Weird Science, when local med students team up with art historians to diagnose and examine figures in artwork. Limited tickets available.
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“Saint Thomas Touching Christ's Wounds," 1644, by Erasmus Quellinus II

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