Washing Of The Feet Collection
"The Sacred Act of Washing Feet: A Symbolic Gesture of Humility and Service" In various artistic masterpieces from different periods and locations
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"The Sacred Act of Washing Feet: A Symbolic Gesture of Humility and Service" In various artistic masterpieces from different periods and locations, the act of washing feet is depicted as a profound symbol of humility, service, and love. One such representation can be found in "The Calvary of Pleyben, " a Flemish tapestry that forms part of the Confraternita del SS. Sacramento's collection in Camaiore, Versilia. Another remarkable portrayal is seen on a terracotta washbasin with a relief lunette depicting the episode of the washing of the feet. This exquisite work is carefully preserved within the Certosa of Pavia. Similarly, Alberto Maffioli's lavabo in the Church of Carthusian Monastery showcases medals illustrating scenes from Jesus Christ's life alongside an Annunciation male bust. Moving to Pistoia, high reliefs by Fra Guglielmo da Pisa adorn the pulpit at Saint John Fuorcivitas Church. Among these reliefs are depictions not only of foot-washing but also Crucifixion scenes—both emphasizing sacrifice and selflessness. Jean Audran's design for a Gobelins Manufactory tapestry captures this sacred act within Quirinal Palace in Rome—a testament to its enduring significance across cultures and time periods. Michele da Firenze's terracotta high relief portraying foot-washing can be admired in Verona's Church S. Anastasia’s Pellegrini Chapel while another lavabo featuring Christ and Samaritan scenes resides peacefully within Carthusian monastery’s little cloister at Pavia. Taddeo Landini immortalizes this humble gesture through his high relief located in Palazzo del Quirinale’s Salone dei Corrazzieri—an artwork that reminds us all to serve one another with love and compassion.