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Resurrectionimagery-L5min.Pdf 1 2 3 6th C mosaic, SS Cosmas & Damian, Rome 4 12th C mosaic, San’ Marco, Venice 5 6 Phoenix. E. Strautmanis. 1968 . Manilow Sculpture Park, Chicago, IL, I-beam steel wings frame the setting sun and point to the eastern horizon where it will rise again at dawn. Phoenix. E. A. Douglas 7 Early Christian tabernacle with monogram of Christ, the Cross, peacocks, grape vines and other symbols. 4th C mosaic from Syria. Kimbell Art Museum, Ft Worth 20th C St. John’s Lutheran Church, Libby, MT 8 Ova, lithograph pencil drawing, E. A. Douglas Vegreville Pysanky, 1975, Alberta, Canada, 32’ h 9 Icon of Mary Magdalene and the Egg 10 Above left, St. Sebastian Catholic Church Left, Tiffany window Right, North Wilkesboro, NC, Presb. Church 11 Roman catacomb fresco of Jonah Jonah marbles, Cleveland Museum 12 Christ in Majesty. 4th century apse mosaic in Sta. Costanza, Rome (originally a mausoleum for Constantine’s daughters, now a church) Sta. Costanza is a rotunda on a central plan with clerestory windows for natural illumination. 13 By the 6th century, Early Christian and Byzantine architectural style was set. 14 Details from mosaics in Sant’ Apollinare Nuovo, Ravenna, Italy, 6th century. 15 Basilican churches have timber roofs. Techniques of stone vaulting were lost in Western Europe with the fall of Rome. The central theme of the basilican interior is triumphal progression toward the light of God, his altar and new life through Christ and entry into the Heavenly Kingdom 16 The mosaic program of the 6th C Basilica of San’ Apollinare in Classe, Ravenna, has iconography signifying the Resurrection of Christ and his Ascension to Heaven to reign as Ruler over the San’ Apollinaris as Orans in Paradise, raises heavens and the earth forever. holy hands in praise of Christ the Savior. 17 Unknown Artist Hosios Loukas Monastery, Beotia, Greece, 11th C 18 The Age of Justinian produced many outstanding examples of Byzantine architecture and art symbolizing Christ’s Gospel of New and Eternal Life in the Heavenly Kingdom. 19 Basilica of San Vitale, Ravenna 20 21 St. John the Baptist, Ukrainian Catholic Church, Southside, Pittsburgh, PA, 1902 St. John Chrysostom Byzantine Catholic Church, Greenfield, Pittsburgh, PA, 1910-31 22 The 11th/12th-century Pilgrimage Church of St. Sernin, Toulouse, France, shows how architectural form may function as symbolic image. The basilica, originally an abbey, is built on a cruciform plan based on the Latin cross. The upper two stages of the crossing tower date from the 14th century, the steeple and spire, from the 15th. Some of the relics in the basilica date back to the time of Charlemagne. This church was built on the ruins of one that was founded in the 4th century and named for the martyred first bishop of Toulouse, St. Sernin. 23 th Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Salisbury, England, 13 C 24 Florence Cathedral’s nave is 302’ in length. Chartres’ nave is 240’ Brunelleschi’s 15th-century dome for Sta. Maria del Fiore launched Renaissance architecture as it crowned the Gothic cathedral that had been begun at the end of the 13th century, when no one in western Europe knew how to build a great dome. Brunelleschi looked back to the domes of ancient Rome to devise the dome that became the forbear of most of the domes familiar to us today. The popular name for the Cathedral of Florence is simply ‘Il Duomo.’ Michelangelo looked to it when he designed the dome for the new St. Peter’s, Rome in the mid-16th century. 25 Michelangelo’s plan consolidated those of predecessors. 26 Dedicated Jan 2008. Dome 117’h, Tower, 140’ Ziegler Cooper, architects Integrates modern and traditional, accommo- dates 1800+ . (Parish dates from 1896) 27 , Oakland, CA, 2008 In modernist tradition. Design based on ancient pisces (fish) shape as emblem of Christ . Serves 84 parishes of diocese, services in 12 languages. Architect, Craig Hartman, Skidmore, Owings, Merrill 28 29 6th Century mosaic · The Miraculous Draught of Fishes · San’ Apollinare Nuovo, Ravenna 30 Konrad Witz · Miraculous Draught of Fishes ·1444 · tempera /wood · Geneva, Switzerland 31 Monogram page and Christ Enthroned illuminations from the Gospel of Matthew 32 Gospel Book of Henry the Lion, Duke of Saxony, Christ in Mandorla / Last Judgment Tympanum of 12th Century (Ottonian—Byzantine influence) 12th Century pilgrimage church, Autun, France 33 34 The Empty Tomb · Sant’ Apollinare Nuovo · 6th C Telling the Disciples · Albans Psalter · Saxony · 13thC Giotto’s Life of Christ fresco series on wall of Padua’s Arena Chapel, includes the “Touch Me Not” encounter between the risen Christ and Mary Magdalene. Resurrection of Jesus Christ Canterbury Cathedral, England, 13th Century Resurrection of the Dead La Sainte Chapelle, France, 13th Century 37 Interest in representing natural appearances that started with Giotto leads to new style in painting, with techniques for depicting 3-dimensional form and space. Fra Angelico · Resurrection · Fresco · Monastery of San Marco [Dominican] · Florence · 1440s 38 Concept of separation of church and state unknown. Civic leaders often acknowledged Christian heritage in public architecture . Della Francesca · Resurrection · Fresco · Borgo San Sepolcro · 1460s Mantegna · The Resurrection · Tempera on panel · 1460s · Third of 3 predella panels of San Zeno Altar, Verona · [Other two are The Prayer in Gethsemane, and The Crucifixion] The Resurrection by Flemish master Hans Memling, completed in 1490, is typical of Northern European painting of the time, while that of Raffaellino del Garbo, finished in 1510 for a Benedictine monastery, is characteristically Florentine. Both are done in the new medium of oil on wood panels. 41 Detail of Crucifixion panel of Isenheim Altar. [ Grunewald · The Resurrection · from Isenheim Altar · 1511-16 · Colmar · [Made for chapel of hospice for incurable patients.] 42 Titian · Noli Me Tangere · 1540s Veronese · The Resurrection · 1570s El Greco · The Resurrection · 1590s [Greek born, Venice trained, worked in Spain; begins early Baroque style] 43 Caravaggio · The Supper at Emmaus · 1602 · oil & tempera on canvas · 55” x 77” · early Baroque Realism 44 Caravaggio · The Incredulity of Thomas · 1602 · oil & tempera on canvas · 42” x 57” 45 46 Gerard Seghers, influenced by Caravaggio and Rubens, painted The Resurrection ca. 1620 Rembrandt’s Supper at Emmaus evokes a contemplative mood in a setting with dramatic light and shadows. 47 Giotto’s early 14th Century Last Judgment in the Arena Chapel in Padua was a major influence in Florentine Renaissance. Michelangelo’s mid-16thCentury Last Judgment, in the Sistine Chapel, Rome, was done some 30 years after his famed Genesis ceiling. 48 Rococo splendor is shown in this 18th C Resurrection in the ceiling vault of church in Kalvaria, Slovakia Blake The Resurrection · 1805 · watercolor 50 54 55 .
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