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Tote Bag : Italy. Rome. The Church of the Gesu. Mannerist. 16th century
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Italy. Rome. The Church of the Gesu. Mannerist. 16th century
Italy. Rome. The Church of the Gesu, also known as the Jesuits. Mannerist. 16th century. Built by Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola (1507-1573) and Giacomo della Porta (1533-1602) between 1568-1580
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Media ID 14333648
© Thaliastock / Mary Evans
Della Facade Giacomo Jesuits Mannerism Mannerist Porta Shadow Gesu Vignola
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning photograph captures the breathtaking exterior of the Church of the Gesu, a masterpiece of Mannerist architecture located in the heart of Rome, Italy. Built between 1568 and 1580, the church was designed by the renowned architects Giacomo Barozzi da Vignola and Giacomo della Porta, and is considered one of the finest examples of the Mannerist style of the 16th century. The Church of the Gesu, also known as the Gesuati or the Jesuits, is a significant religious and historical landmark in Rome. The facade is adorned with intricate details, including the large IHS monogram of Jesus in the center, surrounded by the emblems of the four Evangelists. The shadow cast by the church's grand columns adds depth and dimension to the image, highlighting the play of light and dark that is characteristic of Mannerist art. Mannerism emerged in the late 15th and early 16th centuries as a reaction against the more naturalistic styles of the High Renaissance. It is characterized by a sense of theatricality, exaggerated gestures, and a focus on the artist's hand in creating the work. The Church of the Gesu is a prime example of this style, with its bold use of color, dynamic composition, and intricate details. The Church of the Gesu has played an important role in the history of Rome and the Catholic Church. It was the first church built by the Society of Jesus, the Jesuit order founded by St. Ignatius of Loyola in 1534. Today, it remains an active place of worship and a popular tourist destination, drawing visitors from around the world who come to marvel at its beauty and historical significance.
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