Dramatic lighting, movement, art that activate the viewer's space.
1600 - 1700
Dramatic lighting, movement, art that activate the viewer's space.
1600 - 1700
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Caravaggio captures the brutality of the flagellation.
Sirani primarily celebrates Portia as a courageous heroine, but also pays homage to the work’s intended owner
Did Peter sit here? Dizzying but unified, light and gold glorify this sacred place.
Gentileschi's Mary Magdalene chooses between a spiritual and worldly path.
The altar tabernacle of the Pauline Chapel at Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome repackages a medieval icon and turns it into a dazzling Baroque trophy.
Created at a dramatic moment in European history, this explosive ceiling fresco celebrates the triumph of Jesus.
Artemisia Gentileschi's image of Judith and her maidservant powerfully showcases the artist's ability to create a dramatic moment
Restoration of ancient sculptures was a big business in 17th-century Rome.
That hoof, that sword—everything is so close! This chapel gives us a privileged view of a private conversion.
Pozzo’s fresco reaffirms the authority of the Catholic Church and hails its expansion across four continents.
Lord, where are you going? As Peter recoils in astonishment, a muscular Jesus points the way to Rome.
Pluto hoists up Proserpina. She resists, pushing him away. Their desires clash, creating a dynamic composition.