Jean Hey (Master of Moulins), 1495 - Annunciation - ọmarịcha nka

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Nke a kariri 520 a na-akpọ artwork afọ Ọkpụkpọ mere site Jean Hey (nna ukwu nke Moulins) in the year 1495. The original version had the following size: 72,5 × 50,1 cm (28 1/2 × 19 11/16 na); elu agba: 71,7 × 49,2 cm (28 1/4 × 19 3/8 na) e were kwa ihe-ọcha tee ya mmanụ na panel. Ihe osise a bụ nke nchịkọta dijitalụ nke Ụlọ ọrụ Art Chicago. We are glad to reference that the artwork, which belongs to the ngalaba ọha is being provided with courtesy of Art Institute Chicago. Creditline of the artwork: The Art Institute of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson Collection. In addition to this, the alignment of the digital reproduction is portrait with an aspect ratio of 2 : 3, which means that ogologo bụ 33% mkpụmkpụ karịa obosara.

Nkọwa izugbe sitere na ụlọ ngosi nka (© - Art Institute Chicago - www.artic.edu)

The archangel Gabriel’s announcement to Mary that she will give birth to a son, and her immediate acceptance of this news, represent the moment of Christ’s Incarnation. Although The Annunciation appears to be an independent painting, it is actually a fragment that once formed the right side of an altarpiece; the left side, now in the National Gallery, London, depicts the moment of Mary’s own Immaculate Conception, believed to have occurred when her parents, Joachim and Anne, greeted each other at the Golden Gate. A central section, now lost, probably featured the enthroned Virgin and Child, perhaps with Saint Anne. Jean Hey, known as the Master of Moulins,was the leading painter working in France in the last decades of the fifteenth century. He worked in Moulins in central France for Duke Pierre II of Bourbon and his wife, Anne of France, who played a large role in the government of of the kingdom during the minority of Anne’s brother Charles VIII. As their court painter, Hey, who was probably of Netherlandish origin, fused the intense naturalism and preciousness of Flemish and French painting and manuscript illumination with the emerging Renais-sance interest in antiquity, as is evident in this painting’s Italianate architecture.

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• Bipụta na iko acrylic na-egbuke egbuke: An acrylic glass print, which is sometimes described as a plexiglass print, will change your favorite original into lovely home décor. Further, the acrylic glass print makes a good alternative to canvas or aluminium dibond fine art replicas.
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