Crucifixion
The Crucifixion has been pictured in a variety of ways. Before the 13th century Christ was commonly shown with his eyes open as a sign of his resurrection to follow. Since the early Renaissance it has been more typical to focus on Christ's suffering and so images of the Crucifixion have depicted Christ in agony. Whichever the form however, the Crucifixion is of course the point where these two images coincide.
CrucifixionFrom: an Italian Tabernacle, Florentine Master of San Gaggio, |
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CrucifixionSource image: School of Moscow, early 16th Century |
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CrucifixionSource image: based on an altarpiece by Niccolo do Segna, Italy c.1320-40 |
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CrucifixionFrom: Russian, School of Dionysius, early 17th Century |
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CrucifixionFrom: Georgian School, 12th Century |
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CrucifixionSource image: Giunta Pisano, Pisa 1230 |
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CrucifixionSource image: Giunta Pisano, Pisa 1230 |
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CrucifixionSource image: Giunta Pisano, Pisa 1230 |
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CrucifixionSource image: Giunta Pisano, Pisa c.1240 |
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CrucifixionSource image: School of Moscow, by the artist Dionysius 1500 |
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CrucifixionSource image: Master of the Blue Crucifix,1265 - 75 Assisi |
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CrucifixionSource image: Master of the Blue Crucifix, 1265 - 75 Assisi |
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CrucifixionSource image: Francesco Traini, Pisan School, early 14th Century |
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