ra Angelico (Florentine painter, c.
1400-1455), "The Annunciation" (c. 1437), Fresco, Monastery
of San Marco, Florence. Fresco, 230 x 321 cm.
Larger image.
Detail of Angels at the bottom of
The Sistine Madonna, 1513-1514, Gemäldegalerie, Dresden. Perhaps most popular depiction of innocent, cherubic children as angels.
Angel beating drum, The deposition Pala di Santa Trinita,
San Marco Museum, Florence
Franz von Stuck (German
Symbolist painter and sculptor, 1863-1928), The Guardian of Paradise (1889), Museum Villa Stuck, Munich
Antony Van Dyck,
The Lamentation
(1618-20), oil on canvas, Art History Museum, Vienna. Detail of
churb weeping, holding one of the crucifixion nails now removed.
Another.
Adolphe-William Bouguereau (French artist, 1825-1905),
did a series of famous paints with on cupid wearing wings, often
confused with angels, including the widely reproduced
"The First
Kiss" (1873, Le Premier Baiser, two angels kissing),
"Cupid"
Cupidon) (1875), "Amour A Laffut" (). Actual religious
paintings include:
Song of the Angels" (1881), oil on canvas, 84x60", Museum at
Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, CA. Shows angels serenading
the Mother and Child.
Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones (British Pre-Raphaelite
painter,1833-1898)
Franz von Stuck (German Symbolist,
1863-1928),
The Guardian of Paradise (1889), Museum Villa Stuck, Munich
Benjamin West (American, 1738-1820),
The
Expulsion of Adam and Eve from Paradise (1791), oil on
canvas, 186.8 x 278.1. National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
Dramatic angel urging them away with outstretched hands. Snake is
leaving the Garden ahead of them.
El Greco
The Annunciation, Paint on board, 49 x 37 cm (19 1/4
x 14 5/8"); Museo del Prado, Madrid
The Annunciation. 1590s. Oil on canvas. Thyssen-Bornemisza
Collection, Lugano-Castagnola, Switzerland.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti (Pre-Raphaelite English
painter,1828-1882)
Ecce Ancilla Domini (The Annunciation, 1849-50), Oil on
canvas, 28 1/2 x 16 1/2 inches, Tate Gallery, London
The Annunciation (1855), Watercolour on paper, retouched in
1858, 35.6 x 24.1cm, Private collection. Angel with crossed
golden wings.
Jan van Eyck (Netherlandish, c. 1390-1441),
"The
Annunciation" (c. 1434/1436), oil on canvas transferred from
panel, 90.2x34.1, National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
Larger
image.
Jan van Eyck (Netherlandish, c. 1390-1441),
The
Annunciation (c. 1434/1436), oil on canvas transferred from
panel, 90.2x34.1, National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
Angel Gabriel has seems feminine, with rainbow colored wings,
striking red brocade cape, and crown. The angel detail was the
subject of the
1968 USPS Christmas stamp.
Henry Ossawa Tanner,
The Annunciation (1898), Oil on canvas, 57 x 71 1/2 in.
(144.78 x 181.61 cm), Philadelphia Museum of Art
Simon Vouet (French, 1590-1649),
St. Jerome
and the Angel (c. 1625), oil on canvas 144.8 x 179.8.
National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC. White-winged angel
holding trumpet.
Resurrection
Pieter Pauwel Rubens, The Resurrection of Christ (1611-12), Oil on panel, 138 x 98
cm (centre panel), 136 x 40 cm (wings), O.-L. Vrouwekathedraal,
Antwerp. Pair of angels.
J.J. Tissot, Angel of the Lord on the Stone of the
Sepulchre (1897), Oleograph. In Clipart.com.
Nuremberg Chronicle,
Heavenly Chorus, colored woodcut print.Circle of angels,
large image. 1716 x 1744 pixels.
Victory over Death, by Frederick Wilson, lead designer,
Tiffany Glass Company. Church of the Incarnation, NYC. Angels
with trumpets hearlding victory over death and a flock of doves
in flight.
Another, photo by Lee Sandstead.