Difference between revisions of "St. Andrew (1633 Duquesnoy), art"

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[[Category:1633|*Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:1633|*Duquesnoy]]
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[[Category:Art|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Art--1600s|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Sculptures|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Sculptures|1633 Duquesnoy]]


[[Category:Flemish Fiction|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Flemish Art|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Made in the 1630s|*1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Andrew (subject)|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Andrew--fiction (subject)|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Andrew--art (subject)|1633 Duquesnoy]]
[[Category:Andrew--art (subject)|1633 Duquesnoy]]

Revision as of 22:49, 5 March 2017

Andrew Duquesnoy.jpg


St. Andrew (1633) is a sculpture by François Duquesnoy.

Made between 1629 and 1633, the sculpture of St. Andrews by François Duquesnoy is one of the four larger-than-life statues at the corners of the crossing of St. Peter's Basilica. The other three statues are Bernini's Saint Longinus, Mochi's Santa Veronica, and Bolgi's St. Helena. Each statue depicts a venerated relic, which at the time, was the property of the Pope and St. Peters.