Crucified Collection
"Exploring the Profound Symbolism of Crucifixion in Art
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"Exploring the Profound Symbolism of Crucifixion in Art: From The New Jerusalem to Jesus Crucifixion" Step back in time with these captivating artworks that depict the powerful and poignant theme of crucifixion. In "The New Jerusalem, c1900, " we witness a mesmerizing portrayal of Christ's ultimate sacrifice, beautifully captured by an unknown artist. Moving forward to 1565, "The Crucifixion of Christ" by an anonymous creator evokes deep emotions as we stand at Golgotha alongside Mary Magdalene and John. Fast forward to 1869, where "Night at Golgotha" (oil on canvas) transports us into a hauntingly vivid scene painted by an unidentified artist. Saint Andrew (Butler) takes center stage in this artwork, reminding us of his unwavering faith even amidst suffering. Pietro Lorenzetti's masterpiece from the 1340s titled "The Crucifixion" showcases his exceptional talent for capturing raw emotion through brushstrokes. Meanwhile, Henry Hamilton Bennett's 1893 creation "Golgotha and the Crucifixion" invites viewers to reflect upon the significance of this sacred place. Andrea Mantegna's rendition of "The Crucifixio, " created between 1431-1506, demonstrates his mastery over light and shadow while conveying profound spiritual depth. Michelangelo Caravaggio's dramatic depiction in "The Laying in the Tomb (The Deposition/The Entombment), 1602-1604, " leaves us breathless as we witness Christ being laid to rest. In Peter Paul Rubens' striking work from 1620 entitled "Le Coup de Lance, " we are confronted with the brutal reality faced by Jesus during his crucifixion. John captures our attention once again with his poignant piece depicting "Christ on the Cross; The Three Marys Mourning.