In our own collection we have The Agony in the Garden, painted in 1459—to which I shall refer presently—two monochrome paintings (Nos. 1125 and 1145), the beautiful Virgin and Child Enthroned, with SS. Mary Magdalen and John the Baptist, which is comparable with the more famous Louvre Madonna, and, lastly, the Triumph of Scipio, in monochrome, painted for Francesco Cornaro, a Venetian nobleman, completed in 1506,oil painting reproductions for sale, only a few months before the painter's death. In this we see that Mantegna's antiquarianism was not simply a youthful phase, but lasted till the very end of his career. The subject is the reception of the Phrygian mother of the gods among the recognised divinities of the Roman State, as is indicated on the plinth by the inscription. In the centre is Claudia Quinta about to kneel before the bust of the goddess. Behind is Scipio, and in the background are monuments to his family. The composition includes twenty-two figures. It is significant that the subject and its treatment are so entirely classic as only to be appreciated by references to Latin literature. abstract oil paintings
Welcome to my blog!Cheap oil paintings for sale at cheap-oil-paintings-online.blogspot.com.
Monday, March 17, 2014
Among his earlier works are the small
Among his earlier works are the small Adoration of the Kings in the
Uffizi at Florence, the Death of the Virgin and the S. George in
the Venice Academy. From 1484 to 1494 he was intermittently engaged on the nine
great cartoons of The Triumph of Cæsar, which are now at Hampton Court,
having been acquired by Charles I. with many other gems from the Duke of
Mantua's collection. On the completion of these he painted the celebrated
Madonna della Vittoria,decorative paintings, now in the Louvre—a large altar-piece
representing a Madonna surrounded by saints, with Francesco Gonzaga, Duke of
Mantua, and his wife, kneeling at her feet. It is a dedication picture for a
victory obtained over Charles VIII. of France in 1495. It is no less remarkable
for its superb execution than for a softer treatment of the flesh than is usual
in Mantegna's work. Two other pictures in the Louvre are, however, distinguished
by similar qualities—the Parnassus, painted in 1497, and the Triumph
of Virtue. art oil paintings online
In our own collection we have The Agony in the Garden, painted in 1459—to which I shall refer presently—two monochrome paintings (Nos. 1125 and 1145), the beautiful Virgin and Child Enthroned, with SS. Mary Magdalen and John the Baptist, which is comparable with the more famous Louvre Madonna, and, lastly, the Triumph of Scipio, in monochrome, painted for Francesco Cornaro, a Venetian nobleman, completed in 1506,oil painting reproductions for sale, only a few months before the painter's death. In this we see that Mantegna's antiquarianism was not simply a youthful phase, but lasted till the very end of his career. The subject is the reception of the Phrygian mother of the gods among the recognised divinities of the Roman State, as is indicated on the plinth by the inscription. In the centre is Claudia Quinta about to kneel before the bust of the goddess. Behind is Scipio, and in the background are monuments to his family. The composition includes twenty-two figures. It is significant that the subject and its treatment are so entirely classic as only to be appreciated by references to Latin literature. abstract oil paintings
In our own collection we have The Agony in the Garden, painted in 1459—to which I shall refer presently—two monochrome paintings (Nos. 1125 and 1145), the beautiful Virgin and Child Enthroned, with SS. Mary Magdalen and John the Baptist, which is comparable with the more famous Louvre Madonna, and, lastly, the Triumph of Scipio, in monochrome, painted for Francesco Cornaro, a Venetian nobleman, completed in 1506,oil painting reproductions for sale, only a few months before the painter's death. In this we see that Mantegna's antiquarianism was not simply a youthful phase, but lasted till the very end of his career. The subject is the reception of the Phrygian mother of the gods among the recognised divinities of the Roman State, as is indicated on the plinth by the inscription. In the centre is Claudia Quinta about to kneel before the bust of the goddess. Behind is Scipio, and in the background are monuments to his family. The composition includes twenty-two figures. It is significant that the subject and its treatment are so entirely classic as only to be appreciated by references to Latin literature. abstract oil paintings
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