Arts & Entertainment, Art
Titian's exhibition at the Pushkin Museum: an overview
In the summer of this year, at the end of June, Titian's exhibition opened in the Pushkin Museum. Her work was planned to be completed at the end of September, but because of the extreme excitement of visitors and giant queues that began to accumulate at the entrance, they decided to extend it until early October. What exactly did art historians demonstrate to Muscovites and visitors to the city? In total, eleven paintings of one of the most amazing and mysterious Renaissance painters were exhibited.
More than four hundred thousand people looked in Moscow pictures, for which it would have to go round museums almost all of Italy. Almost all these works are in small towns - one by one. Before appearing in Moscow, these paintings were shown in Rome in the famous Quirinal Palace. However, statistics show that they caused less interest than in Russia. Titian's exhibition at the Pushkin Museum opens with the work "Madonna and Child" from the Bergamo Museum, created in 1507. This is one of the earliest works of the painter. It is said that the image of the Mother of God with the divine child (which is also called by the name of Count Lochis) was written by him at the age of eighteen when he was still influenced by the style of Giorgione.
The image of a young girl, already experienced in passion, combining innocence and sensuality, you can admire the painting "Flora." Already here we see a typical "Titian" woman - strange and attractive.
Since the artist loved the fashionable themes in the Renaissance related to the mythology of antiquity, Titian's exhibition in Moscow provided the audience with two canvases of this kind - "Danae" and "Venus, which ties Amura eyes". On the first topic, the artist wrote several variations, one of which is in the Hermitage. The picture exhibited in Moscow was created by the order of the Spanish king. The second picture - playful and at the same time pacified, written with an inimitable sense of color and light with large strokes - is considered one of the tops of the artist's work. And, finally, Titian's exhibition in Moscow ends with two works of religious themes - "Annunciation" and "Crucifixion". The last work is a part of the altar made for the Dominican church in Ancona. The tragic spectacle of suffering and hope is conveyed here by the play of color, shadow and light. And the connection of times is expressed in the figure of St. Dominic, who fell to the crucifixion. Previously, the picture outside Italy was not exhibited.
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