Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Kirill Solovitskii, “The Living Word”, religious painting, biblical scene, Jesus Christ, preaching, spiritual art, faith, devotion, sacred art, expressive painting, figurative art, crowd, humanity, belief, spirituality, emotional intensity, painterly sty
Title: Kirill Solovitskii, “The Living Word”, religious painting, biblical scene, Jesus Christ, preaching, spiritual art, faith, devotion, sacred art, expressive painting, figurative art, crowd, humanity, belief, spirituality, emotional intensity, painterly sty
Description:
Oil on Paperboard, 29 × 37 cm.
Related Results
painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, paint
painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, painting, paint
"Here is portrayed three Moods of the Sky and the effects on the Fish and Animals. Sharks and Turtles come to the Surface when it is Raining. Wallabies and Kangaroos are out feedin...
The whole of Protestant Christianity
The whole of Protestant Christianity
Probably : On the left, next to the man with turban: "The three faithful servant at the time of persecution. The devil hopes to be the machomet. Alcorom. / Calvinists and Arian for...
Christ with the Cross
Christ with the Cross
Christ holding the cross was a motif that El Greco derived from the narrative of Christ’s Passion, creating an isolated image that seems to have been extremely popular with his cli...
The Risen Christ
The Risen Christ
This panel depicting The Risen Christ was formerly in the collection of the Pusterla della Porta family in Milan, where it is recorded from 1590 until the first quarter of the 20th...