After Raphael Collection (page 2)
"After Raphael: A Journey Through Divine Art and Symbolism" Step into the ethereal world of "After Raphael
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"After Raphael: A Journey Through Divine Art and Symbolism" Step into the ethereal world of "After Raphael, " where heavenly beings come to life in breathtaking engravings and woodcuts. This captivating collection unveils a tapestry of religious narratives, each infused with profound meaning and spiritual significance. In one masterpiece, we witness God carrying angels as they appear to Noah's family during the Great Flood. The sheer magnitude of this divine intervention is beautifully captured, reminding us of the power and mercy that reside above. Moving on, we encounter "Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae Three Graces, " a mesmerizing depiction of grace personified. These enchanting figures sit amidst clouds at Philosophy's feet, their presence evoking a sense of tranquility and enlightenment. Another spellbinding artwork portrays Christ performing the miraculous draught of fishes, accompanied by his faithful disciples. The scene unfolds with awe-inspiring detail as Christ stands at the right-hand side while an abundance of fish fills every corner—a testament to faith rewarded. Venturing further into this celestial realm, we stumble upon "Virgin Fish. " Created between 1515-27, this engraving showcases Mary adorned with symbolism that intertwines her purity with aquatic elements—an embodiment of divine femininity intertwined with nature's wonders. The heart-wrenching lamentation over the dead Christ supported by Virgin Mary tugs at our emotions. In this poignant portrayal, grief transcends time as sorrow emanates from every stroke—reminding us that even in death there is hope for redemption. A momentary respite awaits us in "Virgin Child St Elizabeth John Baptist Palm Tree. " Here we find solace under a palm tree's shade as two holy infants share an intimate bond—a reminder that love knows no boundaries or age restrictions. Hercules Strangling Nemean Lion takes center stage next—a chiaroscuro woodcut printed between 1540-50.