Gethsemani Collection
Gethsemani, a place of profound spiritual significance, has been depicted by numerous artists throughout history
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Gethsemani, a place of profound spiritual significance, has been depicted by numerous artists throughout history. In "The Agony in the Garden (Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane), 1889, " we witness Christ's anguish as he prays before his crucifixion. Arkhip Ivanovich Kuindzhi's "Christ at the Garden of Gethsemane" transports us to this sacred location with its luminous portrayal. Benvenuto Tisi da Garofalo captures the intensity of this moment in his painting "The Agony in the Garden, " created between 1520 and 1539. "The Great Passion" series features an emotional rendition titled "The Agony in the Garden" from around 1496, highlighting Christ's inner turmoil. Rembrandt van Rhijn masterfully portrays Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene in his piece called "Christ appears to Mary Magdalene (Noli me tangere), 1638. " The Austrian master, active during ca. 1440-1450, presents their interpretation of "The Agony in the Garden" circa 1420. Eugene Delacroix's work from 1826 showcases a dramatic depiction titled "The Agony in the Garden, " capturing both physical and emotional struggle. Nikolai Nikolayevich Ge brings us another perspective with his artwork named "Christ after the Last Supper at Gethsemane, 1888. " "Noli me tangere, " created around 1618, explores Christ's encounter with Mary Magdalene after resurrection through an artist unknown to us today. Another anonymous artist takes us back to approximately c. 1655 with their version of "The Agony in the Garden. " A painter from c. 1540 offers yet another glimpse into this pivotal moment. Lastly, a creator from c. 1615 presents their unique vision through their artwork entitled simply as "The Agony in the Garden.