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Resurrection, from a facsimile of the Breviary of King Philip II of Spain
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Resurrection, from a facsimile of the Breviary of King Philip II of Spain
REV326685 Resurrection, from a facsimile of the Breviary of King Philip II of Spain, 1569 (parchment) by Fuente del Saz, Julian (d.1601) & Leon, Andres de (d.1580); Private Collection; (add.info.: Breviaire du roi Philippe II d Espagne (1527-98); Felipe; Espagne; parchemin; breviary located at Biblioteca Monasterio El Escorial, Madrid; Bibliotheque du Monastere Royal de l Escorial; Fray Julian de la Fuente del Saz; friar; monk; Escurial; ); Spanish, out of copyright
Media ID 22946644
© Bridgeman Images
Asleep Blinding Mandorla Mannerist Rising Sepulchre Surprise Tunic Vellum
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the Resurrection, a remarkable piece of art from a facsimile of the Breviary of King Philip II of Spain. Created in 1569 by Julian Fuente del Saz and Andres de Leon, this masterpiece is now part of a private collection. The image portrays a scene filled with profound symbolism and religious significance. In the center, we see Jesus Christ rising from his tomb, surrounded by an ethereal light that illuminates the entire composition. His figure is depicted in a mannerist style, emphasizing elongated proportions and graceful movements. As our eyes explore the details of this miniature painting on vellum, we notice soldiers clad in armor and tunics standing nearby. They appear both surprised and awestruck by the miraculous event unfolding before them. The blinding illumination emanating from Christ's resurrection contrasts beautifully with their pink attire. The sepulcher or tomb lies open at Jesus' feet while he emerges triumphantly into life once again. A shield adorned with intricate designs rests against it, symbolizing protection or perhaps representing spiritual warfare. This Renaissance artwork captures not only the artistic skill but also conveys deep religious devotion prevalent during that era. It serves as a testament to faith and hope for believers throughout history. Displayed within its historical context at Biblioteca Monasterio El Escorial in Madrid, this facsimile preserves an invaluable piece of Spanish cultural heritage for generations to come.
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