Angelearly Renaissance Collection
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Angelic Beauty of the Early Renaissance Step into a world where angels come to life through the masterful strokes of Sandro Botticelli. In the Gabinetto dei Disegni e delle Stampe at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, his drawings of celestial beings captivate all who behold them. These ethereal creatures seem to transcend time and space, their delicate features and graceful forms embodying divine perfection. Venture further into the realm of angelic artistry as you explore the Cathedral of Pisa. Adorning its Portal of San Ranieri are bronze doors crafted by Bonanno Pisano, depicting poignant scenes from the life of Jesus Christ. Above this grand entrance, Andrea Gurdi's Madonna with Child gazes down upon worshippers with maternal tenderness. Journey to Rimini's Malatesta's Temple and discover Agostino di Duccio's bas-relief masterpieces. Here, curtain-holding angels stand frozen in time, their presence adding an air of serenity to St. Sigismondo's chapel. Marvel at Mino da Fiesole's marble ciborium in Volterra's Baptistery—a testament to exquisite craftsmanship that stands as a symbol of devotion for generations past and present. Nearby, within the Convent of Osservanza near Siena lies a precious relic—the mantle once worn by St. Bernardino—encased within a reliquary that exudes reverence and awe-inspiring beauty. Beato Angelico takes us back to Florence with his delicate drawing—an angel brought forth from his imagination but etched onto paper for eternity. Meanwhile, Sandro Botticelli captures our attention once more with an outstretched arm reaching towards heaven—a powerful depiction found within the Gabinetto dei Disegni e delle Stampe at Uffizi Gallery. As we delve deeper into religious iconography during this period, we encounter Jacopo della Quercia's Gaia Font.