Jusepe De Ribera Collection
Jusepe de Ribera, a renowned Spanish artist of the 17th century, left an indelible mark on the world of art with his captivating works
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Jusepe de Ribera, a renowned Spanish artist of the 17th century, left an indelible mark on the world of art with his captivating works. One such masterpiece is "Saint Jerome and the angel" painted in 1626. This oil on canvas painting depicts Saint Jerome deep in contemplation as he receives divine guidance from an angel. The intricate details and skillful use of light and shadow showcase Ribera's mastery. In another notable piece, "Apollo and Marsyas" created in 1637, Ribera explores the Greek mythological tale of Apollo flaying Marsyas alive for challenging him to a musical contest. The intensity captured in this oil on canvas composition leaves viewers awestruck. "The Club-Foot, " completed in 1652, showcases Ribera's ability to portray human suffering with empathy and compassion. This poignant artwork portrays a man with a clubfoot struggling through life's challenges. Through his brushstrokes, Ribera invites us to reflect upon our own vulnerabilities. Ribera also delves into religious themes like in "Earthly Trinity with the eternal father. " Painted between 1626-30, this oil on canvas work presents a thought-provoking representation of the Holy Trinity that challenges traditional depictions. One cannot overlook Ribera's fascination with saints as seen in "Penitent Saint Peter" (1628-32). With meticulous attention to detail, he captures Saint Peter's remorse after denying Jesus three times before His crucifixion. In addition to religious subjects, Ribera also ventured into portraiture and philosophical themes. In "A Philosopher, " circa 1640, he portrays intellectual introspection through a captivating gaze that draws viewers into profound contemplation. Ribera's versatility shines through his depiction of martyrs like St Sebastian (1651) and St Jerome (1651). These oil on canvas paintings exhibit his ability to convey both physical pain and spiritual devotion.