



One object, sold whole, as Museum of Fine Arts, Boston shows it. 4 sheets, one edition, $769 — the printed panels are at one scale within 1.4%.
Pilate could find no fault in Jesus, the Museum of Fine Arts writes, so he showed him to the gathering, unruly crowd and asked it to judge. The museum finds the paint handling excessively careful, the work of assistants following Bosch's model.
The central panel holds the moment of asking. The wings hold another group: Peter van Os and Hendrixke van Langel kneel there with their patron saints, and Hendrixke's parents appear on the outside. The family has placed itself in the same frame as the crowd, kneeling beside the scene where the verdict is asked for.
The three panels above, the predella below the centre, as in the file. Printed at one scale: the wings 36 in high, the taller centre 38.3 in, the predella 6.7 in.
Printed on demand as one edition. The whole image is printed on every sheet — never cropped to fit — so each panel carries an archival margin.