Our Lady of Mercy, called "The Pilgrim of Quito"

Cusco School (anonymous), c. 1730–40

Angels of the AndesPA-00149Tear sheet

$123

Type
Frame

Satin-laminated wood, 20 mm face, 22 mm deep, acrylic glazing.

Frame colour: Black

Every colour is the same price.

PrintingStandard Enhanced matte art paper, 200 gsm

Print check at 14 x 11 in: 157 dpi, good. Trimmed 1% to the shape of the print.

Shipping to a US address: $24.80 for this piece, from the print room in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Subtotal$123

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Most Cusco School Virgins are enthroned, static, mountain-still. This one is different: she is shown as a pilgrim, mid-journey, an image type tied to the Mercedarian order's own traveling, ransoming mission (the Mercedarians existed originally to buy back Christian captives — mobility was core to their identity, and they extended that mobility to how they painted Mary). The "Pilgrim of Quito" title ties this specific iconography to Quito, again showing how a single devotional "brand" — a particular miracle Virgin with a particular story — could be reproduced and exported across the viceroyalty by Cusco workshops far from her home city. Look for how her gold-worked mantle still reads as processional dress, not a throne robe — motion translated into a static medium.

Maker
Cusco School (anonymous)
Date
c. 1730–40
Medium of the original
Oil and gold on canvas
Original held by
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York — The American Wing
Credit
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York — The American Wing
Rights
Public domain, verified
Catalogue number
PA-00149
As chosen: 14 x 11 in, art print, classic frame
Picture14 x 11 in
Outside size15.6 x 12.6 in
Depth0.9 in (22 mm)
Weight[[REAL PROOF NEEDED: shipped weight per size and frame]]
Hanging[[REAL PROOF NEEDED: hanging hardware Prodigi fits to this frame]]
MaterialEnhanced matte art paper, 200 gsm; acrylic glazing
Made inCharlotte, North Carolina, by Prodigi

Before a size goes on sale, the file is measured against it: pixels per inch at that size, how much of the picture a crop would lose, tone and sharpness. A size that fails is not offered, so there is nothing to choose wrong.

How the print check works

Sizes offered
SizedpiGradeHow it fits
10 x 8 in218ExcellentTrimmed 0.8%
14 x 11 in157GoodTrimmed 1%
Sizes withheld
SizeWhy
12 x 8 inWrong shape: a 16% crop
16 x 12 in137 dpi; a historical scan is never enlarged
18 x 12 inWrong shape: a 16% crop
20 x 16 in109 dpi; a historical scan is never enlarged
24 x 16 inWrong shape: a 16% crop
24 x 18 in91 dpi; a historical scan is never enlarged
30 x 20 inWrong shape: a 16% crop
30 x 24 in72 dpi; a historical scan is never enlarged
36 x 24 inWrong shape: a 16% crop
40 x 30 in55 dpi; a historical scan is never enlarged
48 x 36 in45 dpi; a historical scan is never enlarged
60 x 40 inWrong shape: a 16% crop
Scanned
2026-10-07
Master file
2,200 x 1,746 px, srgb
Tone
Darks 0, lights 113 of 255; 0% clipped light, 5.7% clipped dark
Colour
0% vivid
Sharpness
17.77
Notes
  • Shadows clip on 6% of the image: the darkest areas print as solid black
  • Neutrals lean warm (yellow): the paper and varnish of the original, kept as scanned

Shipping for this piece to a US address is $24.80, the print room’s own rate, charged per piece. Checkout shows the total before you pay.

Every piece is printed after you order it, in Charlotte, North Carolina, and ships from there. For now we ship to US addresses only.

A piece that arrives damaged, misprinted or in the wrong size is replaced at our cost. The details: shipping and returns and replacements.

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Angels of the Andes

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