Posted on 12/06/2021 5:54:10 AM PST by Hebrews 11:6
TISSOT'S VISIONS OF CHRIST |
The Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ As Depicted by Jacques Tissot By SHANE JENKINS |
181
"The Procession in the Temple"
Matthew 21
182
"The Procession in the Streets of Jerusalem"
Matthew 21
183
"The Chief Priests Take Counsel Together"
Mark 11
184
"The Accursed Fig Tree"
Matthew 21
185
"The Merchants Chased from the Temple"
Matthew 21
186
"Jesus Forbids the Carrying of Loads
in the Forecourt of the Temple"
Mark 11
187
"He Heals the Lame"
Matthew 21
188
"Jesus Goes in the Evening to Bethany"
Mark 11
189
"The Gentiles Ask to See Jesus"
John 12
190
"The Voice from on High"
John 12
191
"The Chief Priests Ask Jesus by What Right He Acts in This Way"
Luke 20
192
"The Corner Stone"
Matthew 21
193
"The Tribute Money"
Luke 20
194
"Saint Luke"
195
"The Pharisees Question Jesus"
Mark 12
196
"Woe Unto You Scribes and Pharisees"
Matthew 23
197
"Jerusalem, Jerusalem"
Matthew 23
198
"The Widow's Mite"
Mark 12
199
"The Disciples Admire the Buildings of the Temple"
Mark 13
200
"The Prophecy of the Destruction of the Temple"
Mark 13
201
"The Ointment of the Magdalene"
Matthew 26
202
"Conspiracy of the Jews"
Mark 14
203
"Judas Goes to Find the Jews"
Mark 14
204
"Christ Retreats to the Mountain at Night"
Luke 21
205
"Jerusalem and the Temple of Herod"
206
"The Temple of Herod, Southeast Corner"
207
"The Man Bearing a Pitcher"
Mark 14
208
"The Last Supper"
Matthew 26
209
"The Last Supper: Judas Dipping His Hand in the Dish"
Mark 14
→ a n d... f i n a l l y ←
210
"The Washing of the Feet"
John 13
To be continued…
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Good Morning Dan! :-)
A very Tissot morning to you, Mary-Lou!
Pouring through this collection I noticed something: Tissot reminds me of Norman Rockwell! They both have the ‘illustration’ style of the 20th century.
Also, #188 is a very good depiction of the path from the Kidron valley to the Mount of Olives, where Bethany is. It’s quite steep even on modern roads and it’s a good hike.
I’d contrast them: Rockwell staged scenes, whereas Tissot captures action. Both geniuses at what they did.
“I’d contrast them: Rockwell staged scenes, whereas Tissot captures action. “
I think they both did both. I’d like to hear what etabeta thinks.
Rockwell infused his scene with humor and respect for the subjects, and real patriotism. One senses that he always wanted to capture the goodness of people. His paintings make me smile and yearn for the traditional American family life.
Tissot began also in portraying scenes of fashionable people in their fashionable life - beautiful paintings but, unlike with Rockwell, the average person did not identify with those scenes.
Then Tissot changed direction, after his mystical vision, he traveled to the Middle East to record the landscapes, the architecture, the costumes and the people. He then painted his Biblical scenes in what he thought to be accurate renditions of the times. These Biblical series were immediately acclaimed and received with enthusiasm, never dismissed as with poor Rockwell. In my opinion each stands in a unique niche, each valued for the art they envisioned and gifted to us.
That’s lovely, Alba.
Thanks Alba. I wasn’t as concerned about the subject matter as I was about their mix of composition between action depiction versus portraiture. Also, I thought their actual painting styles were very similar with similar pallets and realism.
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