Catherine Of The Wheel Collection
"Catherine of the Wheel: A Journey Through Art and Faith" In a stunning self-portrait, Catherine of the Wheel captures her own likeness as Saint Catherine of Alexandria
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"Catherine of the Wheel: A Journey Through Art and Faith" In a stunning self-portrait, Catherine of the Wheel captures her own likeness as Saint Catherine of Alexandria. Painted in rich oils on canvas, this masterpiece from 1616 showcases her devotion to God and her unwavering faith. Moving through time, we encounter a triptych titled "Holy Family with Angels and Saints Catherine and Barbara. " This exquisite piece transports us to a sacred realm where heavenly beings surround the Holy Family. Among them stand Saint Catherine, emanating grace and wisdom alongside Saint Barbara. Lorenzo Lotto's "The Mystical Marriage of Saint Catherine" takes us back to 1524. With intricate brushstrokes, he depicts the divine union between Catherine and Christ himself. The ethereal scene invites contemplation on the profound spiritual connection shared by these two figures. Tintoretto's work brings forth an angelic revelation in "The Angel foretelling Saint Catherine of Alexandria of her martyrdom. " Created in the 1570s, this painting captures a pivotal moment when an angel delivers news that will shape Catherine's destiny forever. Veronese presents us with "Holy Family with Saint John the Baptist and Saint Catherine, " showcasing his mastery in capturing light and color. This harmonious composition portrays a serene family scene elevated by the presence of these revered saints. "The Miraculous Translation of the Body of Saint Catherine" transports us to Sinai in 1843. In this captivating artwork, we witness an extraordinary event as angels carry away St. Catherine's body after her death—a testament to her holiness even beyond earthly life. Arnold Bocklin paints his interpretation of St. Catherine in 1880—an enigmatic figure surrounded by mystery yet radiating strength amidst turbulent times. His portrayal encapsulates both reverence for tradition and innovation within artistry. Procaccini's rendition takes us back to early seventeenth-century Italy with "The Mystical Marriage of Saint Catherine.