Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Conceive Collection

"Conceive the Beauty: Exploring Artistic Representations of the Annunciation" Embarking on a winter's walk in Carrick and Galloway

Background imageConceive Collection: A Winters Walk in Carrick and Galloway, by Robert Louis Stevenson (litho)

A Winters Walk in Carrick and Galloway, by Robert Louis Stevenson (litho)
1605507 A Winters Walk in Carrick and Galloway, by Robert Louis Stevenson (litho) by Macbeth-Raeburn, Henry (1860-1947); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Winters Walk in Carrick and Galloway)

Background imageConceive Collection: The Annunciation (tempera on wood)

The Annunciation (tempera on wood)
BAT451256 The Annunciation (tempera on wood) by Ciampanti, Michele (fl.1463-d.1521); Chiesa di San Giovannino dei Cavalieri, Florence

Background imageConceive Collection: The Annunciation (tempera on wood)

The Annunciation (tempera on wood)
BAT451255 The Annunciation (tempera on wood) by Ciampanti, Michele (fl.1463-d.1521); Chiesa di San Giovannino dei Cavalieri, Florence

Background imageConceive Collection: The Inconsiderate Waiter, by J M Barrie (engraving)

The Inconsiderate Waiter, by J M Barrie (engraving)
1592248 The Inconsiderate Waiter, by J M Barrie (engraving) by Forestier, Amedee (1854-1930) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Inconsiderate Waiter, by J M Barrie)

Background imageConceive Collection: Peter Paul Rubens Incarnation Fulfillment Prophecies

Peter Paul Rubens Incarnation Fulfillment Prophecies
Peter Paul Rubens: The Incarnation as Fulfillment of All the Prophecies, Peter Paul Rubens, c. 1628-1629, Oil on panel, Rubens depicts the Archangel Gabriels announcement to the Virgin Mary that she

Background imageConceive Collection: Sandro Botticelli (1445-1510). The Annunciation, 1481. Virgi

Sandro Botticelli (1445-1510). The Annunciation, 1481. Virgi
Sandro Botticelli (1445-1510). Italian painter. Early Renaissance. The Annunciation, 1481. Virgin Mary. Fresco. The Uffizi Gallery. Florence. Italy

Background imageConceive Collection: Annunciation of the Archangel Gabriel to Mary. Miniature. 13

Annunciation of the Archangel Gabriel to Mary. Miniature. 13th century. Castle of Chantilly. France

Background imageConceive Collection: The Annunciation, 1590, by Wenceslas Cobergher (1560-1634)

The Annunciation, 1590, by Wenceslas Cobergher (1560-1634)
Wenceslas Cobergher (1560-1634). Flemish painter. The Annunciation, 1590. Church of Saint Francis. Ariano Irpino. Italy

Background imageConceive Collection: Rachel, Jan Collaert (II), Philips Galle, Cornelis Kiliaan, 1588 - 1597

Rachel, Jan Collaert (II), Philips Galle, Cornelis Kiliaan, 1588 - 1597


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Conceive the Beauty: Exploring Artistic Representations of the Annunciation" Embarking on a winter's walk in Carrick and Galloway, one cannot help but be captivated by Robert Louis Stevenson's lithograph depicting the serene landscape. As we stroll further into this artistic journey, our attention is drawn to "The Annunciation, " an exquisite tempera on wood masterpiece that tells the story of divine revelation. Intriguingly, multiple renditions of "The Annunciation" grace our path. From Peter Paul Rubens' incarnation fulfillment prophecies to Sandro Botticelli's delicate brushstrokes capturing Mary's encounter with Gabriel, these artworks transport us to a realm where spirituality intertwines with human existence. Botticelli's 1481 rendition particularly stands out as it portrays Virgin Mary in a moment frozen in time—a celestial messenger delivering news that would forever change her life. The meticulous details and vibrant colors evoke a sense of awe and wonderment within us. Moving forward, we stumble upon J. M. Barrie's engraving titled "The Inconsiderate Waiter. " Though seemingly unrelated at first glance, this artwork reminds us that conception can take various forms—be it through divine intervention or mundane encounters. Barrie skillfully captures the essence of miscommunication and misunderstandings that often arise when least expected. As we delve deeper into history, Wenceslas Cobergher presents his interpretation of "The Annunciation" from 1590—an era marked by religious fervor and artistic exploration. This miniature painting encapsulates both devotion and delicacy while paying homage to earlier depictions. Finally, Rachel by Jan Collaert (II), Philips Galle, Cornelis Kiliaan takes us back to late 16th-century artistry with its intricate engravings showcasing biblical narratives intertwined with contemporary elements. Here too lies another representation of conception—this time through visual storytelling that transcends time and space.