Transfiguration Of Christ Collection
"The Transfiguration of Christ: A Journey through Time and Artistry" In the mid-16th century
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"The Transfiguration of Christ: A Journey through Time and Artistry" In the mid-16th century, an anonymous artist captured the awe-inspiring moment known as "The Transfiguration of Jesus. " This masterpiece portrays Christ's divine transformation, radiating light and clad in a white garment. Surrounding him are Moses and Elijah, representing the Law and the Prophets. Another rendition by Fra Giovanni da Fiesole, also known as Angelico, showcases his exceptional talent from the early 15th century. His portrayal emphasizes the spiritual significance of this event with meticulous attention to detail. Moving forward in time to frescoes created between 1496-1500, we witness John, Peter, and James below Christ. Their expressions reveal their astonishment at witnessing this heavenly spectacle firsthand. An anonymous artist from the 13th century takes us back even further into history with their interpretation of The Transfiguration. Through their work, they capture both the divinity and humanity of Jesus during this transformative moment. Duccio di Buoninsegna's depiction from around 1308-1311 adds a touch of elegance to our journey. His artistic mastery brings forth a sense of serenity amidst this celestial encounter. Engravings have also played a significant role in portraying The Transfiguration throughout history. These detailed engravings depict various aspects such as St Mark's account or focus solely on Jesus' transfigured form itself. From chromolithos to colour lithos, artists continued to explore new mediums for expressing The Transfiguration's profound impact on faith and spirituality. Lastly, we come across red chalk on paper artwork that captures subtle nuances within this extraordinary event. It serves as a reminder that even simple materials can convey immense beauty when guided by skilled hands. Throughout centuries past until today, artists have sought inspiration from scripture to create visual representations that allow viewers to connect deeply with The Transfiguration of Christ.