Posted on 02/18/2023 5:52:41 AM PST by Hebrews 11:6
Bible In Paintings ~ Encouragement for Appreciating and Applying God's Word ~ •Drawings•Engravings•Facades•Frescoes•Illuminations•Miniatures•Mosaics•Photographs•Reliefs•Statues•Tapestries•Windows• |
֎ Featuring 20 Paintings, 3 Reliefs and 2 Windows ֎ «Chapter 18»
1 ANTONIO DELLA CORNA "Christ before Annas" 2 JAMES TISSOT "Annas and Caiaphas" 3 "Christ in front of the High Priest Annas" 4 GIOVANNI DELLA ROBBIA "In Annas' House" 5 Detail #1 6 Detail #2 7 "Christ before Annas" 8 LUCAS VAN LEYDEN "Christ before Annas" 9 LUCAS CRANACH the Elder "Christ before Annas" 10 PACINO DI BONAGUIDA Source 11 Source 12 WENCESLAUS HOLLAR "Jesus before Annas" 13 MATTHIAS STOM "Christ before Annas" 14 SIMON BENING "Christ before Annas" 15 MARTIN SCHONGAUER "Christ before Annas" 16 HANS LEONHARD SCHÄUFELEIN ULRICH PINDER FRIEDRICH PEYPUS "Christ before Annas" 17 LUCAS VAN LEYDEN "Christ before Annas" 18 LUCAS VAN LEYDEN "Christ before Annas" 19 HANS HOLBEIN the Younger "Christ before Hannas" 20 JOSÉ DE MADRAZO Y AGUDO "Jesus about to be Struck in front of Former High Priest Annas" 21 JAMES TISSOT "The Tribunal of Annas" 22 HEINRICH LUTZELMANN "Le Christ devant Annas" 23 ANTOINE RONZEN "Jesus before Annas, and Peter's Denial" 24 DUCCIO "Christ Before Annas and Peter Denying Jesus" 25 Source |
To receive new-posting alerts, either request below or FRmail me |
BEFORE ANNAS |
Good Morning Dan, and a good weekend to all.
Painful to watch the Savior’s suffering...
#4 Della Robbia
#13 Stom
#21 Tissot
And beautiful glass!
Thank You Dan -
You ain't seen nuthin' yet....
Giovanni della Robbia, (1469, Florence [Italy]—died 1529), was best known as a sculptor. However, his work as shown in #4,5,6, shows a definite talent for painting.
The whole family was talented. I’ll be including them—as a group—in my Favorite Artists series in May.
#4-5 beautiful glazed terracotta by Giovanni della Robbia.
11-25 stained glass windows
#13 Stom
#20 Jose de Mandrazo y Agudo, Spanish painter and engraver
#21 Tissot
#24 Duccio, one of the greatest Italian painters of the 13th/14th c., and founder of the Sienese School. His work is elegant, detailed, with subtle modulation of light and shade of the brush strokes.
Five out of Twenty-Five (one fifth) of the paintings have DOGS in them.
Since, in those days, “dogs” were an epithet for Gentiles, do you think that the artist was implying that it wasn’t just the Jewish leaders who were resposible for Jesus’s death?
Just a thought. You can bet that there were no literal dogs in the Chambers of the High Priest.
I may be reading too much into this, but having dogs in the picture is illogical if they aren’t symbolic.
Oh...Good Morning, Dan. :-)
Thank you, Alba. Even I, who do not care much got the early painters, appreciate Duccio.
I once read that in the Middle Ages dogs, although mostly seen as a symbol of fidelity, they could also be a representation of evil, chaos, disorder.
Excellent point, Mary-Lou. BTW, did you consult Tippy?
I know you know this, having great sea-legs as you do, even if you got blindsided that once: the trick to keeping one’s stomach calm is to ignore inboard and orient oneself by watching the horizon, which remains stable.
Thank you etabeta; your teaching causes us to look back at each one.
Absolutely! Tippy is always at my side when I post. :-)
As far as the seasickness is concerned, I knew about that, but when you are on the floor puking your guts out, it’s hard to look at the horizon. LOL.
Interesting.
Tippy is both Loyal AND Chaotic, so that fits.
Thanks. I always appreciate candor and plain talk on these threads.
LOL.
Especially from you.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.