Рет қаралды 401
Between 1601 and 1602, Ciriaco Mattei, a Roman nobleman and collector, commissioned Caravaggio to paint The Supper at Emmaus and The Taking of Christ for the Mattei family palace in Rome.
The Ulster Museum display is one of the few occasions, since the early 1600s, that the paintings have been reunited.
Senior Curator of Art, Anne Stewart, and Dr Aoife Brady, Curator of Italian and Spanish Art at @nationalgalleryireland discuss the significance of both Caravaggios, and the fascinating story of finding The Taking of Christ.
Read more → bit.ly/4fybm9n
@nationalgallery
@VisitBelfast
@DiscoverNI
Hashtags:
#UlsterMusuem #Caravaggio #Art #SupperAtEmmaus #TheTakingOfChrist #NG200
Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio, 1571 - 1610, The Supper at Emmaus, 1601. Presented by the Hon. George Vernon, 1839 © The National Gallery, London.
Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio, 1571 - 1610, The Taking of Christ, 1602. On indefinite loan to the National Gallery of Ireland from the Jesuit Community, Leeson St., Dublin, who acknowledge the kind generosity of the late Dr Marie Lea-Wilson, 1992
Follow Ulster Musuem on social media:
Instagram: / ulstermuseum
Facebook: / ulstermusuem
X: / ulstermuseum
Discover more stories: www.ulstermuse...