Difference between revisions of "Category:Judith--art (subject)"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
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File:Judith Hemessen.jpg|[[Judith (1540 Hemessen), art]]
File:Judith Hemessen.jpg|[[Judith (1540 Hemessen), art]]
File:Judith Piombo.jpg|[[Judith (1540 Piombo), art]]
File:Judith Piombo.jpg|[[Judith (1540 Piombo), art]]
File:Judith Cranach.jpg|[[Judith (1550 Cranach), art]]
File:Judith Cranach Workshop.jpg|[[Judith (1550 Cranach), art]]
File:Judith Sustris.jpg|[[Judith (1550 Sustris), art]]
File:Judith Sustris.jpg|[[Judith (1550 Sustris), art]]
File:Judith Vasari.jpg|[[Judith Beheading Holofernes (1554 Vasari), art]]
File:Judith Vasari.jpg|[[Judith Beheading Holofernes (1554 Vasari), art]]

Revision as of 12:57, 17 February 2021

Works of art related to Judith

Overview

Early Renaissance images of Judith tend to depict her as fully dressed and desexualized, but gradually, in later Renaissance artists the desexualized image of Virtue leave room to a more sexual and aggressive woman, a "seducer-assassin". This transition is already apparent in the paintings of Giorgione and Lucas Cranach the Elder.

In the Baroque period, images of Judith began to take on a more violent character, in the works of Caravaggio, Artemisia Gentileschi, and others, who chose to show the actual moment of the killing.

Modern paintings of the scene insist on the erotic aspects of the narrative, depicting Judith as an "oriental" beauty, often expressed in the nude (Gustav Klimt, Franz von Stuck). The image of Judith merged with that of Salome, whose enormous success soon overshadowed every rival character.

Judith, in the art

Additional works

Pages in category "Judith--art (subject)"

The following 60 pages are in this category, out of 60 total.

1