(0) View Cart

The Crowning with Thorns - Caravaggio - Posters

100 Rs
Taxes & shipping included
Caravaggio Paintings
Caravaggio was an Italian painter active in Rome, Naples, Malta, and Sicily between 1592 and 1610. His paintings, which combine a realistic observation of the human state, both physical and emotional, with a dramatic use of lighting, had a formative influence on Baroque painting. View Artist Collection
Rolled
Framed

Available Options In Posters

Small Size Poster


17x12 inches
Framed
Not available for shipping
Worried about quality? All our products are printed and framed with the highest quality materials. Each product goes through 5 quality checks in every stage of production to make sure that our customers get the best of what they buy. Our product doesn't have the same colors or size or frames that you were purchased for? We have the most simple 7-day refund policy in place. All you have to do is just call us on +91 78993 45057 and we will take care of the rest. Having doubts on the payment process? We have a hassle free 128-bit RSA encryption in place for payments and checkout process. We store no details of your cards or bank accounts.
Add To Cart

About The Crowning with Thorns Caravaggio
The viewer cannot but sense the soldiers’ brutal downward thrust as they force the thorns into his flesh and bone. Yet Christ’s shoulders remain upright.  His posture is one of dignity. But his condition as a victim is seen in the way his head is thrust forward and his neck stretched out.  Caravaggio uses the play of light and shadow to focus us upon Christ’s neck and shoulders and therefore upon him as a victim. The white feather and the highlights on the suit of armour contrast with Christ’s exposed white skin. The man in armour is obviously in charge of the brutal procedure.  His armour renders him invulnerable. It gleams in the light and contrasts with the bare shoulders of the other three. Christ is naked except for his cloak. The blood is splattered on his bared chest reminds the viewer that the red cloak hides the open wounds on his back.  Caravaggio uses hands to further underline express the imbalance in power.  You can see that Christ’s hands are bound so that he must hold the makeshift sceptre between his fingers. The hand of the man wearing armour is not very far from Christ’s hands.   Notice that the man merely rests his handoff the ledge.  His hand does not take his weight. The hands of the soldiers have become fists as they exert great force.  He achieves a similar expression by contrasting the crown of thorns in the headgear of the other three.  From the white feather on the left, there begins what is a continuous line of light moving left to right and back again forming a kind of halo behind Christ’s head. At the centre of this image is Christ as the innocent victim of a brutal act but who, nonetheless, can retain a quiet dignity.
About the Posters
The Crowning with Thorns - Caravaggio by Caravaggio. Our posters are produced on acid-free 220 GSM papers using archival inks to guarantee that they last a lifetime without fading or loss of color. All posters include a sufficent white border around the image to allow for future framing, if desired. Product will be shipped in 2-3 days

Accolades From Our Customers

0 / 0 Rs
Continue shopping
Your Order