




ZACCHEUS CALLED BY CHRIST. – LUKEXIX.5
Product Details:
Artist or Maker: Unknown
Engraver: Unknown
Engraving Mounting Size (inches): 13.97 (L) x 11.02 (W) / (cm): 35.5 (L) x 28 (W)
Engraving Image Size (inches): 7.4 (L) x 6.41 (W) / (cm): 18.8 (L) x 15.6 (W)
Please Note:
All prices are inclusive of taxes.
All orders are fully insured during transit for added protection.
This item is not eligible for shipping outside of India.
In stock
In this detailed and expressive engraving, Jesus Christ stands surrounded by a crowd as he addresses Zaccheus, a tax collector who has climbed into a tree to catch a glimpse of Him as He passes through Jericho. The composition captures the moment Jesus looks up and calls Zaccheus by name, saying He will stay at his house that day—an act that surprises and angers many in the crowd. Zaccheus is seen perched in a large tree at the upper left, peering down in amazement and humility. The crowd around Jesus displays a range of expressions—wonder, confusion, disapproval—reflecting the tension in the biblical story. Jesus stands at the center, rendered with calm authority, extending his hand or gesturing toward Zaccheus in a gesture of divine recognition and inclusion. The architectural background and trees create a strong sense of depth, and the engraving technique uses rich contrasts between light and shadow to highlight the spiritual gravity of the moment.
Product Details
| Artist or Maker | Unknown |
| Engraver | Unknown |
| Engraving Mounting Size | (inches): 13.97 (L) x 11.02 (W) / (cm): 35.5 (L) x 28 (W) |
| Engraving Image Size | (inches): 7.4 (L) x 6.41 (W) / (cm): 18.8 (L) x 15.6 (W) |
Returns / Shipping
Returns
We accept returns within 7 days of delivery, provided the item is received in a damaged condition.
Shipping
- Shipping charges are additional and will be calculated based on the delivery address.
- All orders are fully insured during transit for added protection.
- Please note: This item is not eligible for international shipping and can be delivered within India only.










