Christ Carrying the Cross

$1,250.00

Here is a New Mexico Bulto (wood carving) of Christ as he carries he cross, dated late 19thcentury with the patina of craqueleur evident in the red paint of Christ’s robes. The black cross signifies that Death is always with us, the green at the collar, cuff and hem of the robe reminds us there is salvation through Christ. The traditional red robe is carved as drapery which is uncommon, painted eyelashes and simply painted blood on his face are leading indicators as to the artist, but we will leave this carving unattributed at this time. Made of wood, naturally pigmented paint, and attached to a small wooden stand, 9 inches tall.

At the second station of the cross, Jesus begins his journey carrying the Cross upon which he will be martyred. Walking along the path with his heavy burden, he feels the weight of the world, yet as he contemplates his fate he shares his love with all he passes.

Add To Cart

Here is a New Mexico Bulto (wood carving) of Christ as he carries he cross, dated late 19thcentury with the patina of craqueleur evident in the red paint of Christ’s robes. The black cross signifies that Death is always with us, the green at the collar, cuff and hem of the robe reminds us there is salvation through Christ. The traditional red robe is carved as drapery which is uncommon, painted eyelashes and simply painted blood on his face are leading indicators as to the artist, but we will leave this carving unattributed at this time. Made of wood, naturally pigmented paint, and attached to a small wooden stand, 9 inches tall.

At the second station of the cross, Jesus begins his journey carrying the Cross upon which he will be martyred. Walking along the path with his heavy burden, he feels the weight of the world, yet as he contemplates his fate he shares his love with all he passes.

Here is a New Mexico Bulto (wood carving) of Christ as he carries he cross, dated late 19thcentury with the patina of craqueleur evident in the red paint of Christ’s robes. The black cross signifies that Death is always with us, the green at the collar, cuff and hem of the robe reminds us there is salvation through Christ. The traditional red robe is carved as drapery which is uncommon, painted eyelashes and simply painted blood on his face are leading indicators as to the artist, but we will leave this carving unattributed at this time. Made of wood, naturally pigmented paint, and attached to a small wooden stand, 9 inches tall.

At the second station of the cross, Jesus begins his journey carrying the Cross upon which he will be martyred. Walking along the path with his heavy burden, he feels the weight of the world, yet as he contemplates his fate he shares his love with all he passes.