The final book of the Bible, known both as The Book of Revelation and The Apocalypse of John, is a prophesy of the events that will occur at the end of time. During the Middle Ages, in a society which held a deep belief in God and was mainly ruled by religious authorities, this apocalyptic theme recurs in art, through various media, including tapestries, illuminations, sculpture, and painting. This book pools the most famous pieces of art inspired by this theme, such as the Apocalypse drapery from Angers Cathedral, the carved tympanum of the Autun Cathedral, and the fresco in Albi Cathedral. The theme of the Apocalypse was a means to impress minds, whilst also allowing artists to develop their imaginations; its symbolic content allowing for many different interpretations.
Jean-Honoré Fragonard and artworks
Edmond de Goncourt, Jules de Goncourt
bookVigée-Lebrun et œuvres d'art
Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun
bookMaurice Denis et œuvres d'art
Albert Kostenevitch
bookNicolas Poussin et œuvres d'art
Youri Zotolov, Natalia Serebriannaïa
bookLas Aves de Audubon
John James Audubon
bookLas Aves de Audubon
John James Audubon
bookLes Préraphaélites 120 illustrations
Robert de la Sizeranne
bookOpium. The Flowers of Evil
Donald Wigal
bookJules Pascin and artworks
Alexandre Dupouy
bookL’Art de l’Inde 120 illustrations
Vincent Arthur Smith
bookArt of India 120 illustrations
Vincent Arthur Smith
bookPre-Raphaelites 120 illustrations
Robert de la Sizeranne
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