Part 5 Louvre – Laurent de La Hyre (1606-1656) -- Rest on the Flight into Egypt
1641, 49х35
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The infant, positioned at the lower center, is rendered with delicate features, its body partially concealed by the swaddling cloth. The light falls gently upon the child’s face, highlighting its vulnerability and innocence.
The setting appears to be an outdoor space, defined by a crumbling stone structure that provides a backdrop for the figures. A lush palm tree rises above the building, hinting at a warmer climate and a sense of refuge. Beyond this immediate enclosure, a landscape stretches out, punctuated by sparse vegetation and a hazy sky. The use of aerial perspective creates depth within the scene, suggesting a vastness beyond the confines of their temporary shelter.
The color palette is dominated by warm earth tones – ochres, browns, and reds – contrasted with the striking blues of the woman’s garment. This juxtaposition draws attention to her central role in the narrative. The light source seems to originate from the left side of the painting, illuminating the faces of the figures and casting shadows that add dimension and volume.
Subtlety pervades the work. There is a lack of overt drama or theatricality; instead, the artist focuses on capturing a moment of quiet contemplation and familial connection. The crumbling architecture could be interpreted as symbolic of impermanence and hardship, while the palm tree represents hope and resilience in the face of adversity. The overall impression is one of serenity and understated grace, suggesting a narrative rooted in faith and perseverance.