Musei Vaticani – School of Rimini - Crucifixion between Saints Peter and Paul and Noli me Tangere
c.1335. 56.1 x 37.7
Location: Vatican Museums (Musei Vaticani), Vatican.
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Below this primary scene lies another narrative panel. Here we see what appears to be an Annunciation, though presented with unusual directness. A woman, clothed in red, kneels before a figure lying on a cloth-covered surface. Several other figures are present, their faces partially obscured by shadow and the folds of their garments. The overall impression is one of quiet revelation or encounter, imbued with a sense of mystery.
The color palette is dominated by gold, ochre, and deep reds, creating a rich and somewhat theatrical atmosphere. The use of gold leaf emphasizes the sacred nature of the depicted events, while the red hues contribute to the emotional intensity of the scenes. The figures are generally elongated and possess a certain rigidity in their poses, indicative of the artistic conventions prevalent during this period.
The triangular structure itself is significant. It directs the viewers eye upwards towards the central crucifixion, establishing it as the focal point of the entire composition. The lower panel, while integral to the narrative sequence, appears subordinate to the upper scene, suggesting a hierarchical understanding of the events being portrayed.
Subtleties in the depiction hint at deeper theological considerations. The positioning of figures and their gestures suggest complex relationships between them, inviting contemplation on themes of faith, sacrifice, and divine encounter. The limited depth perception and flattened perspective contribute to an overall sense of formality and symbolic weight, rather than a realistic portrayal of space.