Queen Of Angels Collection
"Queen of Angels: A Timeless Celebration of Divine Majesty and Grace" In the realm of art
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Queen of Angels: A Timeless Celebration of Divine Majesty and Grace" In the realm of art, there exists a captivating subject that has inspired countless masterpieces throughout history – the Queen of Angels. From ancient manuscripts to Renaissance paintings, her ethereal beauty and spiritual significance have been immortalized by talented artists across centuries. One such portrayal is "In Thee Rejoiceth All Creation, " painted by Franghias Kavertsas in the early 17th century. This stunning artwork captures the essence of celestial joy as angels surround their heavenly queen, paying homage to her divine presence. Another notable depiction is "The Coronation of the Virgin" from 1493, a masterpiece that showcases the moment when Mary ascends to her rightful place beside God. Created during a time when religious devotion was at its peak, this painting symbolizes both Mary's triumph and humanity's hope for salvation. Similarly, "The Triumph of Christianity (Paradise)" transports us into an idyllic world where Mary reigns supreme over paradise itself. Painted in the 17th century, it reflects society's yearning for spiritual enlightenment amidst turbulent times. Moving forward through time, we encounter Alexander Mokin's "Virgin Called Plentiful Sky" from 1897. With delicate brushstrokes and vibrant colors, this piece portrays Mary as a source of abundance and blessings – an embodiment of motherly love and compassion. Russian iconography also pays tribute to the Queen of Angels with "The Dormition of the Virgin. " Crafted in 1497 with meticulous attention to detail, this icon narrates Mary's peaceful passing into eternal life while surrounded by grieving apostles who witness her ascent into heaven. Benvenuto Tisi da Garofalo presents us with another remarkable work titled "Madonna and Child in Glory with Saints Anthony of Padua and Francis.