Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Triptych, each with the reason it gives.

• Early Netherlandish paintingRelated: Triptychs offered expandable formats suited to both private devotion and prominent church commissions.

• AltarpieceBroader topic: Many altarpieces use this three-panel format to expand or conceal their imagery.

• The Garden of Earthly DelightsNarrower topic: Its three-panel format organizes the work’s progression from Eden through earthly life to Hell.

• Flemish paintingBroader topic: Flemish workshops made triptychs for churches and private devotion, often combining elaborate interiors with sacred scenes.

• Panel paintingBroader topic: Triptychs use multiple painted panels to organize images and devotional narratives.

• Utagawa KuniyoshiRelated: Kuniyoshi used joined sheets to stage expansive battles and supernatural encounters.

• Hans MemlingNarrower topic: Memling used hinged panels to organize sacred narratives and accommodate private or institutional devotion.

• Max BeckmannNarrower topic: Beckmann used the format to stage linked scenes as a single, expansive allegory.

• Hieronymus BoschRelated: Bosch used triptychs to arrange related episodes into a broad religious narrative.

• Otto DixRelated: Several major Dix paintings use this format to stage social or historical contrasts.

• Antwerp MannerismBroader topic: Triptych formats gave painters multiple surfaces for complex narrative scenes.

• Triptych of the Temptation of St. AnthonyNarrower topic: The hinged format lets Bosch divide Anthony’s trials into related episodes.