The last decades of Michelangelo’s life encompass the “Last Judgment” (1536-41) and two important friendships—with Tommaso de’ Cavalieri (c. 1512-1587), a young Roman nobleman, and Vittoria Colonna ...

There is a lot to learn from the pride of ancient Greek artists who must have enjoyed a similar social status as unknown Goryeo (918-1392) celadon artisans.

From Our Lady of the World’s Fair: Bringing Michelangelo’s Pietà to Queens in 1964, by Ruth D. Nelson, a Three Hills book ...

Image Size 7 5/8 x 9 3/8 inches 17 x 18 inches ...

Michelangelo, detail of The Last Judgment (1534–1541). St. Blaise, holding the iron combs of his martyrdom, and the body of St. Catherine of Alexandria, who is holding a breaking wheel, were chiseled ...

The Last Judgement was inspired by visits to Roman steam baths; this is a lost early painting or that is a forgotten sculpture. There are other reasons, aside from Michelangelo’s celebrity, why six ...

European architecture has always been a mix of Gothic, Art Nouveau, and other architectural and art elements. There are huge ...

The Last Judgement was completed in 1541 ... This work was commissioned by the Pope Pius V a Daniele da Volterra -a disciple of Michelangelo himself-, who for this task later received the mocking ...

The ones on the ceiling and The Last Judgment, both painted by Michelangelo, were thrilling to behold for a young girl from Central Islip with a strong Catholic upbringing.” Those youthful ...

And the title of the new album, Trumpets of Michel-Ange, refers to the Archangel Michael playing the trumpet at the Last Judgment, as depicted by Michelangelo in the Sistine Chapel. He relishes ...

Another giant of the Renaissance, Michelangelo was a master sculptor, painter, and architect. His frescoes on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel and ‘The Last Judgment’ are among the most influential ...

It took decades for largely self-taught Cleveland painter Michelangelo Lovelace to attract attention ... where visual information is presented matter-of-factly, reflecting without judgment or irony ...