Agnolo Bronzino – The Crossing Of The Red Sea
На эту операцию может потребоваться несколько секунд.
Информация появится в новом окне,
если открытие новых окон не запрещено в настройках вашего браузера.
Для работы с коллекциями – пожалуйста, войдите в аккаунт (open in new window).
Поделиться ссылкой в соцсетях:
You cannot comment Why?
The scene depicts a mass exodus across water. On one side of the composition, figures are depicted fleeing, their bodies contorted with exertion and fear. They appear to be wading through shallow water, some clinging to each other for support. The artist has rendered them in varied poses, emphasizing the chaos and urgency of the situation.
Opposite this group, a substantial number of individuals are submerged or drowning within the same body of water. Their postures suggest struggle and despair; limbs flail, faces are turned skyward in silent cries. A palpable sense of doom permeates this section of the painting. The artist has employed a cool color palette – blues and greens – to depict the water, enhancing its ominous quality.
The background features a hazy landscape with distant landmasses, suggesting an escape towards a promised destination. Above, swirling clouds add to the dramatic atmosphere. A few figures are positioned on higher ground, seemingly observing the unfolding events from a safe distance.
Several nude male figures are strategically placed within the composition, adding a layer of classical allusion and emphasizing the physicality of the narrative. Their poses echo those found in depictions of mythological heroes or divine interventions. One figure, partially draped, is positioned to the left, his gaze directed towards the central group, suggesting an element of observation or perhaps divine judgment.
The overall effect is one of overwhelming spectacle. The artist has skillfully employed a dynamic arrangement of figures and a dramatic use of light and shadow to convey a sense of urgency, peril, and deliverance. Subtly, theres a suggestion of divine intervention at play – the water itself seems to be acting as both an obstacle and a means of salvation. The painting’s scale and composition suggest it was intended for a grand setting, designed to inspire awe and contemplation in the viewer.