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Detail of the Florence Pieta, 1547-53 (marble)
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Detail of the Florence Pieta, 1547-53 (marble)
875221 Detail of the Florence Pieta, 1547-53 (marble) by Buonarroti, Michelangelo (1475-1564); Museo dell Opera del Duomo, Florence, Tuscany, Italy; eGiuliano Valsecchi; Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 23243450
© Giuliano Valsecchi / Bridgeman Images
Arimathea Cape Deposition Florentine Grief Grieving High Hood Hooded Joseph Lamentation Magdalene Nicodemus Pathos Pieta Sorrow Suffering Bandini
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the intricate details of Michelangelo's masterpiece, the Florence Pieta. Created between 1547 and 1553, this marble sculpture is a poignant depiction of grief and mourning. The artist skillfully portrays the emotions of sorrow, suffering, and lamentation through the delicate expressions on each figure's face. In this particular detail, our attention is drawn to a hooded figure known as Mary Magdalene. Her bowed head and draped cloak convey her deep sense of loss and anguish over Christ's death. Standing beside her are other mourners including Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea, their faces etched with sorrow. The high level of craftsmanship in this Renaissance artwork is evident in every fold of fabric, every contour carved into the marble. Each element contributes to an overall composition that exudes pathos and evokes a profound emotional response from viewers. Displayed at Museo dell'Opera del Duomo in Florence, Italy, this piece holds immense historical significance within Florentine art history. It serves as a testament to Michelangelo's genius as well as his ability to capture human emotion with such precision. Giuliano Valsecchi has expertly captured the essence of this masterpiece through his lens. This print allows us to appreciate the fine details up close while reminding us of the enduring power that art possesses in conveying complex emotions like grief and compassion.
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