The Judgment of Paris, by Jacopo del Sellaio, or Cosimo Rosselli. Tempera on panel, transferred to canvas. Joos van der Burch and Saint Simon of Jerusalem, by unidentified Artist. Technical evidence suggests that the image was originally commissioned by Joos’s son, Simon van der Burch, who had himself portrayed alongside his patron saint. The Blessed Damozel, by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, a poet as well as an artist. His poem “The Blessed Damozel” was first composed in 1847, when he was nineteen. The two-part frame, emphasizes the separation between heaven and earth.
To pursue this issue, you can also read:
http://meetingbenches.com/2016/11/harvard-art-museums-cambridge-massachusetts-wolfgang-tillmans/
Identity as a poem in continuous evolution Identification is never a final destination, but a…
The spark that triggers a path of introspection and inner transformation The title “ASTONISHMENT” immediately…
Reflections on waiting and the transformative winds that push you forward Minimalist poetry, with its…
If you don't know sadness, you can't have deep thoughts Depth is a multifaceted concept…
James Hamilton-Paterson: When life is a Pilgrimage His early work reflects a youthful optimism and…
Amadeo de Souza-Cardoso: synthesis of the pictorial currents of the early twentieth century "Amadeo de…
This website uses cookies.