Maestro Di Vignola Collection
The Maestro di Vignola, a master of his craft, left an indelible mark on art history with his breathtaking frescoes
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The Maestro di Vignola, a master of his craft, left an indelible mark on art history with his breathtaking frescoes. In the masterpiece "The resurrected Christ", created around 1420, he captures the divine glory of Jesus rising from the dead. The vibrant colors and meticulous details bring this miraculous moment to life. Another remarkable work by the maestro is "Resurrection" and "Descent into Limbo". Here, he skillfully portrays Christ surrounded by sleeping Roman soldiers, emphasizing both his power and vulnerability. It's a scene that evokes awe and contemplation. In "The Pentecost", we witness two praying saints in fervent devotion. The maestro's ability to convey deep spirituality through brushstrokes is truly captivating. Similarly, in "Assumption of the Virgin"and "the Virgin Mary dropping the girdle or Holy Belt to St. Thomas", he focuses on an apostle with intricate detail, showcasing his mastery of composition. One cannot overlook "The Mystical Lamb", a symbol of sacrifice for humanity's redemption. This fresco exemplifies the maestro's profound understanding of religious symbolism and its visual representation. As we explore further into his works, we encounter more stunning pieces such as "The three-faced Trinity and the Tree of Life". Through delicate strokes, one face stands out among others—a testament to divine unity within complexity. "The Pentecost" reveals yet another facet of this artist's genius—the dove descending upon believers with grace and serenity—an embodiment of spiritual enlightenment. Amongst these sacred depictions lies “St Matthew the Evangelist” diligently writing “Cum natus esset Yhesus”. The attention given to every stroke reflects not only artistic talent but also reverence for scripture itself. Finally, in “The Ascension of Christ”, flanked by “The resurrected Christ” on one side and “St Mark the Evangelist” on the other, we witness a triumphant moment of divine ascendance.