Featured Religious enamel on copper ID plz

Hiya all

Does anyone have any information on this piece?
Thank you Steve

 

I used to see similar ones in religious paraphernalia shops in the 60s here in the Netherlands.
Anything on the back?

 

A triptych. And I'd think that was about right.

Debora

 

Screams 1960s to me. Are those ceramic tiles or enamel on metal?

 

Duh me. Read title...

 

Nothing on the back

 

Its hideous . Because Im such a caring person I'll take it off your hands. I'll even pay postage ! Just kidding I LOVE it .

 

I love modern versions of traditional medieval & Renaissance themes. But what is the image above Mary the Mother and John? Can you supply an in-focus detail? Does anyone have an idea? Possibly the rending of the veil of the Temple? (Luke 23:45) Or is the gold a bipedal/human form, making the scene a stylized Resurrection image (golden glow for resurrected Christ???) and the dome a reference to the Early Christian Holy Sepulchre??? Presumably, artist had something in mind, but it doesn't seem very clear.

Trees (the side panels/wings of the triptych) are usually not part of the core Crucifixion iconography (unless just part of a landscape background), but one living and one dead tree often appear in Renaissance Resurrection scenes (Ex.: Piero della Francesca). But here they both seem to have leaves and fruit (So did the artist add them as foreshadowing the Resurrection or with no particular meaning--just easier than portraying a detailed Calvary scene with Centurion Longinus /soldiers on one side and Caiaphas and priests/elders on the other?)

 

Now I am not even sure that is a dome surmounting the dark blue part. I hate it when I cannot ID an iconographic detail.

 

It reminds me of the portable "altars" that I saw in the Uffizi in Florence. They said that traveling priests folded them up and carried them from village to village that were too small for a full time priest.