Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Crucifixion of Saint Andrew is a tempera painting by Greek painter Michael Damaskinos. Damaskinos painted in Heraklion, Venice, Sicily, and other parts of Italy. He was associated with the Greek church San Giorgio dei Greci in Venice. His painting of the Crucifixion of Saint Andrew follows the traditional Greek mannerisms prevalent at the time.
The Crucifixion of Saint Andrew (1607) is a painting by the Italian Baroque master Caravaggio.It is in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art, which acquired it from the Arnaiz collection in Madrid in 1976, having been taken to Spain by the Spanish Viceroy of Naples in 1610.
St. Andrew is traditionally portrayed with a long forked beard, a cross, and a book; Masaccio's 1426 "Saint Andrew" is a panel painting in tempora and gold leaf, once part of the Pisa Altarpiece It is now at the Getty Center in Los Angeles, California. [71] Andrew appears as part of Carlo Crivelli's San Domenico Altarpiece (1476).
The association with Saint Andrew develops in the late medieval period. The tradition according to which this saint was crucified on a decussate cross is not found in early hagiography. Depictions of Saint Andrew being crucified in this manner first appear in the 10th century, but do not become standard before the 17th century. [18]
The Martyrdom or Crucifixion of Saint Andrew refers to the death of Andrew the Apostle. It may also refer to: The Crucifixion of Saint Andrew; Crucifixion of Saint Andrew; The Martyrdom of Saint Andrew; The Martyrdom of Saint Andrew; The Martyrdom of Saint Andrew
The Martyrdom of Saint Andrew is a 1628 painting by Jusepe de Ribera. ... particularly that artist's Crucifixion of Saint Peter. History
The Crucifixion of Saint Andrew (Caravaggio) Crucifixion of Saint Andrew (Damaskinos) E. Saint Andrew and Saint Francis; M. Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saints ...
The Saint Andrew is a larger-than-life marble sculpture by Flemish artist François Duquesnoy, executed between 1629 and 1633.Located in the crossing of Saint Peter Basilica in Rome, the work depicts Andrew the Apostle leaning over the crux decussata of his martyrdom.