Our Lady Of Sorrows Collection
"Our Lady of Sorrows: A Symbol of Grief and Compassion" The image of Our Lady of Sorrows, also known as Mater Dolorosa
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"Our Lady of Sorrows: A Symbol of Grief and Compassion" The image of Our Lady of Sorrows, also known as Mater Dolorosa, has been depicted in various forms throughout history. From ancient Greek icons to modern-day paintings, this figure represents the profound grief and suffering endured by the Virgin Mary. One notable portrayal is the Pieta, created by a Greek icon artist. This masterpiece captures Mary cradling her son Jesus after his crucifixion, showcasing her immense sorrow and maternal love. Similarly, oil on panel artworks like Mater Dolorose and Man of Sorrows evoke deep emotions through their poignant depictions. In Trampas, New Mexico, a Santo bulto sculpture and a painting of the Dolorosa were crafted by John Collier in 1943. These pieces reflect both religious devotion and artistic skill while honoring Mary's role as the Sorrowing Virgin. Dieric Bouts the Younger's creation titled Mater Dolorosa from 1480-1500 showcases Mary with a crucifix in hand, emphasizing her connection to Christ's suffering. Another tempera on willow wood artwork called Mary with the Crucifix further emphasizes her anguish during these tragic events. An engraving entitled "Our Lady of Sorrows" was carried about by St Ignatius himself as a representation of his devotion to Mary's sorrows. This print serves as an enduring symbol for believers seeking solace in times of distress. A retablo named "Nuestra Senora de los Siete Dolores" dating back to approximately 1938 portrays Our Lady surrounded by seven swords representing each sorrow she experienced throughout her life. It stands as a testament to her strength amidst adversity. Titian's Pieta from 1575-1576 depicts Jesus' body being lowered from the cross into his mother's arms—a powerful depiction that underscores both pain and compassion within one scene.