Sigmund
Gleismüller
The Enigmatic Vision of Sigmund Gleismüller Sigmund Gleismüller remains a somewhat shadowy figure in the landscape of late 15th-century German art, yet his surviving works—particularly the compelling ‘Crucifixion’ attributed to him—offer a poignant glimpse into the devotional sensibilities and artistic currents of the period. Born …
A portrait built from Sigmund Gleismüller's own colours
Every 1 approved work contributes its dominant tone to a single flowing field. Sorted along the hue wheel, the strip reads as a smooth spectrum. Click any band to reveal its full four-colour palette.
Bands follow the hue wheel; visually identical tones are merged.
Every painting, placed on the hue wheel
Each dot is a work — its angle set by hue, its distance from the centre by saturation. Hover a dot to see the painting.
The signature, in numbers
Where the colour came from
Up to 24 paintings representing the most frequent palette tones — each shown with its dominant colours.
