Part 5 National Gallery UK – Master of the Casole Fresco - The Virgin and Child with Six Angels
1315-20
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The child, positioned centrally on her lap, appears vulnerable and delicate. His skin tone contrasts sharply with the dark fabric of his mother’s garments, emphasizing his innocence and fragility. He gazes outward, seemingly engaging with an unseen presence beyond the immediate scene.
Arranged around the central figures are six angelic beings, each depicted with a halo signifying their divine nature. They stand within a delicate architectural framework – a series of arched openings that suggest a sacred space or enclosure. The angels’ expressions vary slightly; some appear contemplative, others seem to offer quiet reverence. Their poses and placement contribute to the overall sense of balance and harmony in the painting.
The background is dominated by a large, gilded triangular shape, which serves as both a visual frame and a symbolic representation of divine protection or transcendence. The gold leaf creates an impression of luminosity and otherworldliness, further separating the figures from the earthly realm.
Subtleties within the work suggest a deeper theological meaning. The woman’s posture conveys humility and acceptance of her role. The childs gaze implies a connection to something beyond his immediate surroundings – perhaps foreshadowing his future destiny. The architectural elements hint at the sacred nature of the scene, while the angels serve as intermediaries between the divine and human realms. The overall effect is one of quiet contemplation and spiritual reverence, characteristic of devotional art intended for private worship or display within a domestic setting.