Part 4 – Raffaellino del Garbo (c.1470-c.1525) - Mary with the Child and two angels making music
c.1496-98. 84cm
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Flanking this central grouping are two angelic figures, each engaged in musical performance. One angel on the left plays a stringed instrument resembling a lute or harp, while the other on the right holds what seems to be a recorder or flute. Their garments display a vibrant palette of colors – pale yellows and oranges for the figure on the left, contrasted with deep reds and blues for the one on the right – creating visual dynamism within the scene. The angels’ expressions are serene, their attention focused on their musical endeavors rather than directly engaging with the viewer.
The background establishes a landscape setting. A low horizon line reveals distant mountains rendered in muted tones of blue and grey, suggesting depth and vastness. Below this, a grassy area extends towards the foreground, providing a naturalistic base for the figures. The vegetation is carefully observed, demonstrating an interest in botanical detail.
The artist’s use of light contributes to the overall mood of tranquility and reverence. Light falls softly upon the figures, highlighting their features and drapery while casting gentle shadows that define form. This illumination creates a sense of ethereal beauty, reinforcing the spiritual nature of the subject matter. The placement of the figures on what appears to be a rocky outcrop further emphasizes their separation from the earthly realm.
Subtly, the musical performance by the angels can be interpreted as symbolic of divine praise and celebration. Their music serves not only as an aesthetic element but also as a representation of heavenly harmony. The maternal figure’s posture and expression convey both tenderness and dignity, embodying ideals of motherhood and piety. The circular format itself may allude to notions of perfection, eternity, or the encompassing nature of divine grace.