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Caravaggio (1571-1610). Supper at Emmaus (1601)
Baroque Art. Italy. Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio (1571-1610). Italian painter. Supper at Emmaus (1601). Oil on canvas. National Gallery. London. England. UK
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Media ID 14323066
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Apostle Baroque Caravaggio Chiaroscuro Christ Emmaus Eucharist Gospel Jesus Luke Merisi Michelangelo Pilgrim Scallop Shell Supper Cleophas
18"x18" (46x46cm) Pillow
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Caravaggio's Supper at Emmaus (1601) is a masterpiece of Baroque art, showcasing the innovative use of chiaroscuro and dramatic lighting to create a sense of depth and realism. Painted by Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio between 1571 and 1610, this oil on canvas work is housed in the National Gallery in London, England, UK. The scene depicts the biblical story of the resurrected Christ appearing to two of his apostles, Cleophas and Simon Peter, who were unaware of his identity. The moment of recognition occurs when Christ breaks the bread during the meal, revealing his divine nature. The Apostle James, who was also present, is shown in the background, holding a scallop shell - a symbol of his pilgrimage to Compostela. Caravaggio's use of chiaroscuro, or the contrast between light and dark, is evident in the dramatic play of light and shadow on the table and the faces of the figures. The dimly lit room is illuminated only by the candle on the table, casting long shadows and creating a sense of intimacy and mystery. The painting is a testament to Caravaggio's skill in capturing the human experience and emotion, as well as his ability to bring biblical stories to life in a contemporary and relatable way. The modern viewer is drawn in by the vivid colors, intricate details, and the raw, emotional intensity of the figures. Supper at Emmaus is an important work in the history of art, representing the Baroque period in Italy and the legacy of Caravaggio's influence on future generations of artists. It continues to captivate audiences with its timeless beauty and enduring relevance, inviting us to reflect on the power of the Eucharist and the transformative nature of faith.
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