Netherlandish

The Parable of the Beam and the Mote

ca. 1520–30
Pen and brown ink over traces of black chalk; original borderlines at left and right edges.
21.1 × 23.8 cm (8.3 × 9.4 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Netherlandish

Liberation of Saint Peter from PrisonLiberation of Saint Peter from PrisonThe Last SupperThe Last SupperVirgin and ChildVirgin and ChildThe Rest on the Flight into EgyptThe Rest on the Flight into EgyptTriptych of the Crucifixion with Saints Anthony, Christopher, James and GeorgeTriptych of the Crucifixion with Saints Anthony, ChristopherThe Adoration of the MagiThe Adoration of the MagiSaint Donatian; Saint Victor Presenting a DonorSaint Donatian; Saint Victor Presenting a DonorA Sermon on Charity (possibly the Conversion of Saint Anthony)A Sermon on Charity (possibly the Conversion of Saint Anthon

More like this

The Triumph of MordecaiLucas van Leyden (Netherlandish, 1494–about 1533) — The TriuThe Adoration of the MagiLucas van Leyden — The Adoration of the MagiSection F: Saints holding crosses, books, and weapons, from "The Triumph of Christ"Andrea Andreani|Titian (Tiziano Vecellio)|Callisto Ferranti The Triumph of MordecaiLucas van Leyden — The Triumph of MordecaiThe Last Communion of Saint JeromeBotticelli (Alessandro di Mariano Filipepi) — The Last CommuAdoration of the MagiLucas van Leyden — Adoration of the MagiGroup of Draped FiguresAntonello da Messina (Antonello di Giovanni d'Antonio) — GroAdoration of the MagiLucas van Leyden (Netherlandish, 1494–about 1533) — AdoratioThe Poet Virgil Suspended in a BasketLucas van Leyden (Netherlandish, 1494–about 1533) — The PoetThe Triumph of MordecaiLucas van Leyden — The Triumph of MordecaiThe Parable of the Tribute MoneyMaster of the Egmont Albums (Netherlandish, 1480-1620) — ThePilate Washing His Hands, with Christ Being Led AwayGiovanni da Bologna — Pilate Washing His Hands, with Christ