Kronach 14721553 Weimar Collection
"Exploring the Masterpieces of Lucas Cranach Elder
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Exploring the Masterpieces of Lucas Cranach Elder: Kronach 1472-1553 Weimar" Step into the world of German artist Lucas Cranach Elder through his captivating drawings and prints. One such masterpiece is "Martyrdom of St. Erasmus, " a print that depicts the saint's sacrifice with intricate details and emotion. In another work, Cranach showcases his talent in "St. Barbara, " where he skillfully portrays the patron saint surrounded by heavenly elements. This piece exemplifies his mastery over capturing religious subjects with finesse. Cranach's artistic prowess extends to "Der Heiligen XII, " a series featured in Wittenberg relic-book, showcasing twelve saints beautifully rendered on paper. Each drawing exhibits Cranach's attention to detail and devotion to portraying these holy figures authentically. One cannot overlook the dramatic depiction of Marcus Curtius plunging into a chasm in one of Cranach's prints. The artist masterfully captures this legendary moment, leaving viewers captivated by its intensity. "Pacifical-medallion Christ Limbo" presents an intriguing subject as it explores Christ's descent into limbo after his crucifixion. Through this print, Cranach invites contemplation on profound theological themes while showcasing his technical skills. Cranach also delves into military scenes with "Footsoldier Halberd. " This print highlights both the artist's ability to capture action-packed moments and pays homage to German history during that era. The Archangel Michael weighing souls is yet another remarkable creation by Cranach, demonstrating his talent for depicting celestial beings amidst divine judgment—a testament to both his artistic vision and spiritual depth. Venus Cupid reveals another facet of Cranach's artistry as he portrays mythological figures with grace and elegance. His meticulous attention to detail brings life to this enchanting scene from classical mythology. In "Infant Christ Redeemer, " we witness how Cranach effortlessly captures the innocence and divinity of Christ as a child.