What does it say on the top right corner

Here's a larger image. Still pretty hard to read.

Big Problem! In my viewfinder, your larger image totally cuts out the Latin in the top right corner. No joking, I would like to know what the Latin says.

Hey, I'm just pasting in the image from Pinterest. You can see the Latin by scrolling to the right.

Wikipedia references (I think) this text, which doesn't provide the translation but provides other information.

http://i124.photobucket.com/albums/p29/badoit/Ph-Jesus_zpswtd7geq6.jpg

Maarten_van_Heemskerck did three paintings on the "man of sorrows" theme which were brought out of oblivion and made famous in our time as a result of being featured in this book: Steinberg, Leo. The Sexuality of Christ in Renaissance Art and in Modern Oblivion. (Chicago: University Of Chicago Press)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_of_Sorrows_(Maarten_van_Heemskerck)

Yes! That is an image of the text in question!

This is my attempt at transcription using _ to indicate a mark I cannot even guess at:

NE-FLVXVS IRRITVS, SIT
NOSTRI CRVORIS-O
QVO-SANO-WLNVS
GENVS-BEOQ_-LAUS
TOSSVM-CAPVT-TOT-A
SPINIS-MANVS-HIAN
LATVS-PEDES-APER
COR-FEREV-MOVE
----
ANNO-M-D-XXV

I get the last bit -- "YEAR 1525" -- which I happen to know is the year it was painted.

I'm hoping someone who reads Latin will correct the transcription. So actually, I have two requests. 1-transcription, 2-translation.

Your help would be very much appreciated, of course.

This is a tough one. Some of the words appear to be abbreviated. Some I
can't figure out at all.

The first part I think I have figured out.

NE-FLVXVS IRRITVS, SIT
NOSTRI CRVORIS

Ne fluxus irritus sit nostri cruoris.
Let not the flow of our blood be in vain.

The rest appears to be about the wounds of Christ.

The word WLNVS (vulnus) means wound.

I see the words for head (CAPVT --> caput), hands (MANVS --> manus),
side (LATVS --> latus), feet (PEDES --> pedes), and heart (COR --> cor).

The phrase TOT-A SPINIS (tot a spinis) means "from so many thorns".

More to come.

The words HIAN and APER may be abbreviations of the words hiantia and
apertura, which both mean "an opening".

These could mean the wounds in the side, hands and feet.

O QVO-SANO-WLNVS (O quo sano vulnus) could be translated "Oh how I heal
the wound."

GENVS (genus) is "knee" and LAUS (laus) is "praise".

BEOQ_ has me completely baffled as does FEREV.

TOSSVM may be possum meaning "I am capable" or "I can".

MOVE (move) could be the imperative of moveo which would be the
command "move", "stir", or "disturb".

That's all I've got.

Brilliant! George, Thank you so much!

"BEOQ_ has me completely baffled as does FEREV."

A mystery yet to be solved, perhaps.

Yep.