Bacchiacca Collection
Bacchiacca, also known as Francesco Ubertini, was an Italian artist who created a diverse range of artworks during the 16th century
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Bacchiacca, also known as Francesco Ubertini, was an Italian artist who created a diverse range of artworks during the 16th century. His talent and versatility are evident in his various masterpieces. One of Bacchiacca's notable works is "The Flagellation of Christ, " painted around 1512-1515. This powerful painting depicts the torment and suffering endured by Jesus before his crucifixion. Bacchiacca's attention to detail and use of vibrant colors make this piece truly captivating. Another remarkable artwork by Bacchiacca is "The Gathering of Manna, " created between 1540-1555. This painting portrays the biblical story from Exodus where God provides food for the Israelites in the wilderness. The artist skillfully captures the awe-inspiring moment when manna falls from heaven, showcasing his ability to depict both religious narratives and natural landscapes. In addition to religious subjects, it also excelled in portraiture. One example is his "Madonna and Child" painting from possibly early 1520s, which showcases tender maternal love between Mary and baby Jesus. Another portrait that stands out is "Ideal Portrait of a Lady (Portrait of Vittoria Colonna), " demonstrating Bacchiacca's ability to capture beauty with gracefulness. Bacchiacca's artistic talents were not limited to religious or portrait paintings; he also explored mythological themes such as "Leda and the Swan. " In this work, he depicts Leda being seduced by Zeus disguised as a swan—an intriguing portrayal that combines sensuality with mythology. Furthermore, Bacchiacca showcased his storytelling abilities through pieces like "Eve with Cain and Abel" from the 1520s—a dramatic representation of one of humanity's earliest tragedies. Apart from these renowned works, Bacchiacca delved into other genres too: historical events like "Marcus Curtius" and mystical figures like the "Sibyl.