The focus is on the naked body of Christ, which is shown as perfect and beautiful – God made into man (curiously, Michelangelo never painted his genitals). The twisting movements and defined muscles ...

They record Michelangelo’s intense adoration of Cavalieri, whose beauty he regarded as the reflection of God’s eternal beauty on earth. The sixteenth-century artist and biographer Giorgio Vasari ...

Michelangelo Buonarroti was born on 6 March 1475 in Caprese near Florence (Italy) where his father was the local magistrate. A few weeks after his birth, the family moved to Florence. In 1488 ...

Knowing that he has come to Rome to see Michelangelo's Pieta`, she admiringly speaks of Michlangelo as a man of eternal burning passion.

On that podcast, DiAngelo explained: The single image I use to capture the concept of white supremacy is Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel: God Creating Man. Where God is in a cloud, and there are ...

Born in 1475 in the Republic of Florence, the Italian artist Michelangelo was long celebrated as the greatest practitioner of the three visual arts of sculpture, painting and architecture. He was also ...

Browse 300+ god strength quotes stock illustrations and vector graphics available royalty-free, or start a new search to explore more great stock images and vector art. The Lord is my Strenght and my ...

This bold fact alone is important evidence of God's love for his children. We hope these Scripture quotes will help you understand God's love for you. He is not a ruling dictator in heaven looking to ...

Michelangelo captures this with David’s intense gaze and his stance, poised to strike. His David isn’t depicted in the act of victory but in the moments before. This choice emphasizes David’s faith in ...

A documentary which explores the life and the career of Michelangelo Antonioni, one of the greatest Italian directors, through archival footage and interviews.

Michelangelo's sculpture of David is one of the most famous objects in the history of art, and the V&A's cast of David has been a favourite with visitors since its arrival in the Museum in 1857.