The Garden of Paradise: Difference between revisions
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== Main topics == | == Main topics == | ||
Ghent Altarpiece shows the Annunciation with the archangel Gabriel at the left and the Virgin with the dove of the Holy Spirit above her head at the right. Through the windows of the spacious room you can see the palaces and buildings of the city of Jerusalem. Ghent Altarpiece is a very interesting piece.[http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/eyck/ghent/ghentopn.jpg] | Ghent Altarpiece shows the Annunciation with the archangel Gabriel at the left and the Virgin with the dove of the Holy Spirit above her head at the right. Through the windows of the spacious room you can see the palaces and buildings of the city of Jerusalem. There are symbolism and contrast figure in this piece. The symbol of fertility represented by the Garden of Eden. Also, the Garden of Eden in contrast with hell. Ghent Altarpiece is a very interesting piece.[http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/eyck/ghent/ghentopn.jpg] | ||
Rhodes, J. T. Davidson, Clifford. "The Garden of Paradise". Medieval Institute Publications, 1994. 69-95. | |||
The Liber Floridus, a twelfth century encyclopedia, by Lambert of Saint-Omer. It is thought that this manuscript is Lambert's own autograph copy; it is at least the earliest known copy. Full color illustrations. [http://liberfloridus.cines.fr/] | |||
Revision as of 18:38, 18 September 2006
Main topics
Ghent Altarpiece shows the Annunciation with the archangel Gabriel at the left and the Virgin with the dove of the Holy Spirit above her head at the right. Through the windows of the spacious room you can see the palaces and buildings of the city of Jerusalem. There are symbolism and contrast figure in this piece. The symbol of fertility represented by the Garden of Eden. Also, the Garden of Eden in contrast with hell. Ghent Altarpiece is a very interesting piece.[1]
![[1]](http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/eyck/ghent/ghentopn.jpg){kind=link}
Rhodes, J. T. Davidson, Clifford. "The Garden of Paradise". Medieval Institute Publications, 1994. 69-95.
The Liber Floridus, a twelfth century encyclopedia, by Lambert of Saint-Omer. It is thought that this manuscript is Lambert's own autograph copy; it is at least the earliest known copy. Full color illustrations. [2]