The Resurrection Collection

The Resurrection, 1739. Creator: Jean Francois de Troy
The Resurrection, 1739

The Resurrection, n.d. Creator: Master of the Berlin Passion
The Resurrection, n.d

The Resurrection, 1545/1548. Creator: Francesco Salviati
The Resurrection, 1545/1548

The Resurrection, 18th century. Creator: Francesco Fontebasso
The Resurrection, 18th century

Altar Frontal depicting The Resurrection with Four Saints, Germany, late-15th century. Creator: Unknown
Altar Frontal depicting The Resurrection with Four Saints, Germany, late-15th century

The Resurrection, 1460-65. Creator: Unknown
The Resurrection, 1460-65

The Resurrection (Triptych). Artist: Nesterov, Mikhail Vasilyevich (1862-1942)
The Resurrection (Triptych). Found in the collection of State Art Museum, Tula

The Resurrection, 15th century. Creator: Unknown
The Resurrection, 15th century

The Resurrection
LLM461807 The Resurrection by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Resurrection. Illustration for unidentified 19th century Bible.); © Look and Learn

The Resurrection (chromolitho)
964107 The Resurrection (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Resurrection (La Resurection), an 11th-century Byzantine depiction

The Resurrection. Creator: Augustin Hirschvogel
The Resurrection

The Resurrection (Triptych), 1887. Artist: Vrubel, Mikhail Alexandrovich (1856-1910)
The Resurrection (Triptych), 1887. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Kiev

The Resurrection Of Jesus

The St. Thomas Altar from St. Johns Church, Hamburg, begun in 1424 (tempera
XKH156485 The St. Thomas Altar from St. Johns Church, Hamburg, begun in 1424 (tempera & oil on panel) by Master Francke (c.1385-c.1436); Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg

Benvenuto di Giovanni, The Resurrection, Italian, 1436-before 1517, probably 1491, tempera on panel

Italian 16th Century after Francesco Salviati, The Resurrection, 1546-1550, engraving on laid paper

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"The Resurrection: A Timeless Symbol of Hope and Faith" Throughout history, artists have sought to capture the profound significance of "The Resurrection" in their works. From Nesterov's powerful triptych to the anonymous 15th-century masterpiece, these depictions convey a universal message of redemption and renewal. In the Exultet I parchment miniature, we witness Jesus Christ rising triumphantly from the grave, illuminating our hearts with divine light. This sacred moment is further immortalized in Augustin Hirschvogel's creation and the captivating chromolitho artwork that evokes awe-inspiring emotions. Mikhail Alexandrovich Vrubel's 1887 triptych transports us into a realm where heaven meets earth as we contemplate the resurrection's transformative power. It serves as a reminder that through faith, we can overcome any darkness that may shroud our lives. One cannot overlook Benvenuto di Giovanni's Italian masterpiece or Sir Peter Paul Rubens' influential interpretation. Both artists skillfully depict this pivotal event with meticulous attention to detail, inviting us to reflect on its profound spiritual implications. As we gaze upon Schelte Adams Bolswert's rendition after Rubens' work, we are reminded once again of the everlasting impact of "The Resurrection. " Its enduring symbolism resonates across time and cultures – an eternal beacon of hope amidst despair. "The Resurrection" holds immense significance for believers worldwide. It represents not only Jesus Christ's victory over death but also offers solace during times of uncertainty and doubt. In every stroke and brushstroke lies an invitation to embrace faith, find strength in adversity, and experience personal rebirth. May these artistic expressions inspire us all to seek meaning beyond ourselves – reminding us that even in life’s darkest moments; there is always hope for resurrection.