Bartolomé Estebàn 1617 1682 Collection
Bartolomé Esteban (1617-1682), also known as Murillo, was a renowned Spanish artist who left an indelible mark on the world of art
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Bartolomé Esteban (1617-1682), also known as Murillo, was a renowned Spanish artist who left an indelible mark on the world of art. His masterpieces depicted various religious themes and showcased his exceptional talent and skill. One of his notable works is "Saint Rose of Lima" painted in 1670. This painting captures the ethereal beauty of Saint Rose, radiating her devotion and purity through delicate brushstrokes. In "Saint Peter in Tears, " created around 1655, Murillo portrays the emotional turmoil experienced by Saint Peter after denying Jesus three times. The artist's ability to convey raw emotions makes this artwork truly captivating. Another masterpiece by Murillo is "The Immaculate Conception of the Virgin" from the 1670s. This painting showcases Mary's immaculate conception with a celestial glow surrounding her, emphasizing her divine nature. "The Virgin and Child, " painted in 1650, depicts tender maternal love between Mary and baby Jesus. Murillo's attention to detail brings out their serene expressions, evoking a sense of peace and tranquility. Murillo also explored biblical scenes like "The Agony in the Garden. " Created around 1655, this artwork portrays Jesus' anguish before his crucifixion, capturing both physical pain and spiritual struggle. "The Return of the Holy Family from Egypt" showcases Joseph leading Mary and baby Jesus back home safely. Murillo beautifully illustrates their journey filled with hope for a brighter future. In "The Repentant Mary Magdalene, " we witness her transformation from sin to redemption through heartfelt remorse. The artist's use of light accentuates her repentance while offering solace to viewers seeking forgiveness themselves. Murillo's versatility shines through in paintings such as "Four Figures on a Step. " Here he explores everyday life with ordinary people engaged in conversation or contemplation—a departure from his usual religious subjects but still captivating.