Description of the painting by Michelangelo “The Descent from the Cross”
One of the most amazing masters of the Italian Renaissance is Buonarroti Michelangelo. His contribution to the history of world art is great – he was not only a brilliant sculptor, but also an outstanding painter, poet, architect, thinker. In his works we see the embodiment of not only physical, but also the spiritual beauty of man. He considered it his personal tragedy to fulfill the whims of patrons-papas.
Michelangelo was a brilliant sculptor who perfectly felt marble. However, the whims of the popes were such that the genius had to engage in architecture, painting, paint murals and cast in bronze. Despite the fact that Michelangelo had to do the wrong thing, to which the soul lay, he managed to show all his genius – we can admire many of his works to this day. Your knowledge of anatomy, the artist received while working with Realdo Colombo (a doctor and author of a book on anatomy). Michelangelo used all his knowledge
The most mysterious picture is “The Descent from the Cross.” He did not have time to finish it. Some experts believed that the picture belongs to the brush of another artist, some found evidence that it was written in the manner inherent in the early Michelangelo. The controversy stopped after evidence was found in 1981 of the taking of Buonarroti Michelangelo’s order for an image at the altar for the church of San Agostino. In 1501, the artist, without finishing his work, left for Florence. The pinnacle of his work was the work of painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. The most mysterious picture is “The Descent from the Cross.” He did not have time to finish it. Some experts believed that the picture belongs to the brush of another artist, some found evidence that it was written in the manner inherent in the early Michelangelo.
The controversy stopped after evidence was found in 1981 of the taking of Buonarroti Michelangelo’s order for an image at the altar for the church of San Agostino. In 1501, the artist, without finishing his work, left for Florence.