Annunciation Archangel Gabriel Kneels before Mary Christian Bible Wall Hanging by DaVinci 15.5W

PN# A-028S
  • $39.00 USD

In Stock

This wall relief illustrates the Archangel Gabriel at left kneeling before Mary to advise her of her impending pregnancy. It is adapted from a Renaissance painting by the master Italian painter Leonardo Da Vinci in the Uffizi Gallery, Florence, Italy. Leonardo DaVinci was one of the leading early proponents of Renaissance motifs in art such as an attempt to portray space with natural recession. Also apparent in this artwork, the weight and mass of Gabriel and Mary are well-rounded with convincing fabric folds suggesting their forms beneath. It is an elegantly crafted reminder of the blessed moment. Add it to your home devotional area for every day enjoyment.

  • The Annunciation wall hanging by Da Vinci is made from bonded stone, in an antique finish, ready to hang with hanging mount. PN A-028S.
  • Measures 7 1/8 H x 15 1/2 in W x 1/2 in D. Weight 3.2 lbs.
  • The figure pop off the flat background in high and low relief.

Annunciation in Christianity and in this Artwork: In Christianity, the Annunciation is the revelation to Mary, the mother of Jesus by the archangel Gabriel that she would conceive a child to be born the Son of God. The Christian churches celebrate this with the feast of Annunciation on March 25, which as the Incarnation of Christ is nine months before the feast of the Nativity of Jesus, or Christmas. The traditional location of the Annunciation is in the town of Nazareth, Israel, where is currently located the Church of the Annunciation. The Annunciation painting by Leonardo da Vinci is set in the enclosed courtyard garden of a Florentine villa. Archangel Gabriel holds to the Madonna a lily, a symbol of Mary's virginity and of the city of Florence. It is believed that Leonardo originally copied the wings from those of a bird in flight. The marble table in front of the Virgin probably resembles the one in the Basilica of San Lorenzo, Florence, that was sculpted by Verrocchio in this same period. The background shows a Harbour scene that is believed to be at Rome.


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