Church Of San Lorenzo Collection

SAAVEDRA, Cornelio de (1761-1829). Argentinian military man and politician. B. Marcel. (19th). Oil on canvas
CUL4849311 SAAVEDRA, Cornelio de (1761-1829). Argentinian military man and politician. B. Marcel. (19th). Oil on canvas. ARGENTINA. BUENOS AIRES. Buenos Aires

Ambo, Church of San Lorenzo, Rome (engraving)
3653570 Ambo, Church of San Lorenzo, Rome (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ambo, Church of San Lorenzo, Rome)

The Bronze Pulpit by Donatello in the Church of San Lorenzo, Florence (b / w photo)
1629533 The Bronze Pulpit by Donatello in the Church of San Lorenzo, Florence (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Rooftops on old Florence, Marcato Centrale, Italy
An overview over the old city of Florence, Toscana, Italy. Including a view on several buildings such as the Firenze Santa Maria Novella Train Station, the rooftop of Mercato Centrale

France, Paris, Church of San Lorenzo (Eglise Saint-Laurent) with new facade with East Railway Station (Gare de l Est)
France, 19th century. Paris. Church of San Lorenzo (Eglise Saint-Laurent) with its new faA

Chiostro dei Canonici (Chiostro di San Lorenzo), Church of San Lorenzo, Florence, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tuscany, Italy

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The Church of San Lorenzo, located in Rome, is a magnificent architectural masterpiece that holds within its walls a rich history and stunning artistic treasures. As you step into this sacred place, your eyes are immediately drawn to the intricate details of the Sagrestia Nuova's ornamentation. The delicate engravings tell stories of devotion and faith. One particular detail that captivates visitors is the depiction of Dawn (Aurora) on the tomb of Lorenzo de Medici. Created between 1524 and 1534, this exquisite sculpture radiates with beauty and grace, reminding us of the eternal hope that dawn brings. Another remarkable feature is Donatello's Bronze Pulpit in Florence's Church of San Lorenzo. This black-and-white photograph captures its grandeur perfectly, showcasing Donatello's mastery in sculpting religious scenes that inspire awe and reverence. Moving away from sculptures but still mesmerizing are Jacques Callot's Catafalque creations. The Catafalque for Emperor Mathias transports us to another era with its intricate design and attention to detail. These masterpieces serve as reminders of our own mortality while honoring those who have passed. Stepping outside, we find ourselves facing Stefano della Bella's facade of the Church in Florence. Created in 1637, it stands as a testament to both architectural brilliance and artistic ingenuity. As we explore further through engravings like Genoa or rooftops on old Florence captured by Marcato Centrale, Italy comes alive before our very eyes. Each image tells a story unique to its time and place – an invitation to delve deeper into history itself. The Church of San Lorenzo not only serves as a place for worship but also acts as a sanctuary for art enthusiasts seeking solace amidst breathtaking works from renowned artists throughout centuries past, and is here where spirituality intertwines with creativity – an everlasting testament to human expression at its finest.