Xvth Collection
In the XVth century, artists captured the essence of biblical stories and apocalyptic events with their brushstrokes
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In the XVth century, artists captured the essence of biblical stories and apocalyptic events with their brushstrokes. Sanchez, a Spanish painter from Seville, depicted The End of the World and the Last Judgement in his captivating artwork. As he painted, an earthquake shook his imagination, bringing to life scenes of destruction and divine justice. Meanwhile, Montagnana, an Italian painter known for his attention to detail, portrayed The Graves opening as souls awaited their final fate. His mastery in capturing emotions allowed viewers to feel the anticipation and fear that filled the air during this pivotal moment. In another masterpiece by an anonymous artist from Codex of Predis (1476), we witness Jesus appearing before Thomas after his resurrection. With outstretched hands bearing wounds from crucifixion, Jesus invites Thomas to touch them - a powerful testament to faith and belief. The Annunciation of Archangel Gabriel to Mary is beautifully illustrated in a precious codex called Codex of Prednis. This sacred encounter between heaven and earth is brought forth through delicate strokes that convey both awe and humility. Moving back in time to ancient Egypt's tomb artistry lies Menjeperura Tutmosis or Thutmose IV's resting place (1400-1301 B. C. ). Within its walls are intricate depictions showcasing religious rituals honoring gods while providing solace for Tutmosis' eternal journey. Saint John the Baptist's prayer finds itself immortalized within yet another codex by Predis (1476). Through vibrant colors and meticulous details, this painting captures not only devotion but also spiritual contemplation. Pilate's decision haunts us as we see him delivering Jesus into Herod's hands amidst mockery. This poignant scene reminds us of humanity's capacity for cruelty even towards those who embody love and compassion. As we delve deeper into biblical narratives at The Last Supper scene depicted by unknown artists throughout history; one can almost hear Jesus announcing that one of his beloved apostles would betray him.