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Madonna and Child, painted terra cotta, by the school of Jacopo della Quercia, in the Romano Collection of the Refectory of Santo Spirito, Florence
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Fondazione Alinari per la Fotografia
Madonna and Child, painted terra cotta, by the school of Jacopo della Quercia, in the Romano Collection of the Refectory of Santo Spirito, Florence
Madonna and Child, painted terra cotta, by the school of Jacopo della Quercia, in the Romano Collection of the Refectory of Santo Spirito, Florence Florence Refectory of Santo Spirito Sculpture Early Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1960. Date of Artwork:1426-1450 ca.. Artist:Della Quercia, school
Alinari, Fratelli
ACA-F-054206-0000
Media ID 33133560
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Life And Representations Of The Virgin Madonna And Childearly Renaissance Subject
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures a timeless masterpiece, the "Madonna and Child" painted terra cotta sculpture by the school of Jacopo della Quercia. Housed in the prestigious Romano Collection of the Refectory of Santo Spirito in Florence, this exquisite artwork is a testament to the early Renaissance period. Dating back to around 1426-1450, this stunning piece showcases the delicate craftsmanship and artistic genius that flourished during this era. The artist, Della Quercia and his school, have beautifully depicted the tender bond between Madonna and her child with remarkable attention to detail. The serene expression on Madonna's face exudes maternal love and devotion as she cradles baby Jesus in her arms. The intricate folds of their garments reveal an incredible mastery over sculpting techniques prevalent during that time. This photograph not only captures the essence of this extraordinary artwork but also transports us back in time to experience its beauty firsthand. It serves as a window into Europe's rich cultural heritage from both first and second millennium A. D. , showcasing elements of Renaissance-Baroque styles. Photographed by Alinari Fratelli in 1960, it immortalizes this iconic sculpture for generations to come. Through its lens, we are able to appreciate not just the technical brilliance behind Della Quercia's creation but also delve into deeper themes such as spirituality and faith found within religious art. As we gaze upon this image, we are reminded of how art has always been an integral part of human history – bridging gaps between different periods while leaving an indelible mark on our collective consciousness.
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