Marco Pino – An Apostle (probably St. Peter)
c.1555. 136x77
Location: Borghese gallery, Rome (Galleria Borghese).
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The figure’s age is emphasized through the depiction of a long, full beard and hair streaked with grey. These features contribute to an aura of wisdom and experience, suggesting a man who has endured trials and possesses profound understanding. A halo encircles his head, a traditional symbol denoting sanctity and divine connection.
He is draped in flowing robes of vibrant orange and red hues, contrasted by a dark green tunic visible beneath the outer garment. The folds of the fabric are rendered with considerable detail, creating a dynamic interplay of light and shadow that adds volume and texture to the figure. Below his feet, swirling grey clouds provide a transitional space between the earthly realm and the golden background, hinting at an ascent or elevation.
The artist’s use of color is significant; the warm tones of orange and red evoke feelings of passion, sacrifice, and spiritual fervor. The green tunic introduces a note of humility and perhaps represents hope or renewal. The overall effect is one of solemnity and profound faith.
Subtly, theres an element of pathos present in the figure’s expression – a quiet sadness or weariness that tempers the overt display of piety. This complexity suggests a man burdened by responsibility, yet steadfast in his belief. The bare feet introduce a vulnerability, stripping away any sense of regal authority and emphasizing his humanity.
The paintings verticality contributes to its imposing presence, drawing the viewer’s eye upwards towards the figure’s face and halo, reinforcing the spiritual dimension of the work.