I begin today with Christ And The Adulteress, by Lucas Cranach the Elder, dating to 1533.
The Virgin And Child With Saint Anthony Abbot And A Donor dates to 1472, and is by Hans Memling
The Lamentation is from around 1510, and is from the circle of Quenten Massys.
This one is by Massys. The Crucifixion is dated circa 1515.
I leave off today with views inside the Baroque Room, and a taste of things to come. This large space stands over where the Rideau Chapel is in the Canadian galleries, and contains works of a religious, mythological, and historical nature. We'll get in here tomorrow.
I would love to visit this gallery.
ReplyDeleteBuen comienzo de esta serie que hoy has publicado. Estaré pendiente de tu próxima entrega.
ReplyDeleteThank goodness religion no longer dominates our lives!
ReplyDeleteReligious paintings are part of the art.
ReplyDeleteVery religious indeed.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful paintings, love the gallery. Take care, have a happy day!
ReplyDelete..religious art has been popular through the ages.
ReplyDelete@Nancy: I enjoy my visits.
ReplyDelete@Ventana: thank you.
@David: but we got great art for it.
@Italiafinlandia: especially back then.
@Iris: that it was.
@Eileen: thanks.
@Tom: it has, yes.
I remember seeing some Cranach the Elder before -- I like his work -- the expressions on the faces are very alert.
ReplyDeleteThe gallery space is wonderful. The bright walls make a great backdrop for the paintings.
ReplyDeleteIndeed a treasure house of fine art.
ReplyDeleteThat gallery space is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteSo much of art is centred on religion!
ReplyDelete@Jeanie: indeed.
ReplyDelete@redpat: definitely.
@magiceye: very much so.
@Sharon : it is, yes.
@marie: indeed.
Some crazy expression on faces in that first painting.
ReplyDeleteTrue!
DeleteLove the colour of the walls. Brings the paintings to life.
ReplyDeleteIt does.
DeleteI remain struck by the colors, the saturated reds and blues of the paintings.
ReplyDeleteI can relate.
DeleteBiblical figures in renaissance clothes… Why not! I must say I was surprised to see the red wall in a gallery. Most art galleries I’ve seen have white or neutral walls.
ReplyDeleteThat was the way back then.
DeleteAmazing artistic expression ~
ReplyDelete(Have been ill will.catch up with comments)
Wishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Thank you.
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