Hermitage ~ part 14 – Cranach, Lucas, I - The Virgin and Child Under an Apple Tree
На эту операцию может потребоваться несколько секунд.
Информация появится в новом окне,
если открытие новых окон не запрещено в настройках вашего браузера.
Для работы с коллекциями – пожалуйста, войдите в аккаунт (open in new window).
Поделиться ссылкой в соцсетях:
COMMENTS: 7 Ответы
Красота!
просто ШЕДЕВР!!!
Шедевр!? Ну раз в Эрмитаже – тогда ШЕДЕВР! Согласен.
Раз ШЕДЕВР – тогда в Эрмитаж!
Основание мира.
vaaauuu, klasno
Я не знаток искусства но эта картина меня чем то пленила. Ни одна другая именно эта.
You cannot comment Why?
The child, centrally positioned, appears to be reaching out with one hand, as if engaging with an unseen element. His nudity is presented without any overt sensuality; rather, it emphasizes his innocence and vulnerability. A single apple rests near his feet, echoing the abundance of fruit above.
Behind them, a landscape unfolds, rendered in cool blues and greens. The perspective suggests depth, leading the eye towards distant hills and what appears to be a body of water. To the left, partially obscured by foliage, are two figures engaged in an activity that is difficult to discern precisely, but which introduces a note of narrative complexity into the scene.
The presence of the apple tree is significant. Apples have long been associated with themes of temptation, knowledge, and sin within Western iconography, referencing the biblical story of Adam and Eve. Here, however, the abundance of fruit seems less about transgression and more about fertility, nourishment, and a sense of idyllic harmony. The juxtaposition of this symbolic element with the maternal figure suggests a potential interpretation relating to redemption or the promise of renewal.
The overall effect is one of quiet contemplation and understated symbolism. While the scene appears peaceful on the surface, the background figures and the loaded apple tree hint at deeper narratives and theological considerations. The artist has created an image that invites prolonged observation and encourages multiple layers of meaning.