In June 1891, Józef Mehoffer and Stanisław Wyspiański began working on the cartoons for the 36 panels of the window, depicting the ancestors and scenes from the life of Mary. Wyspiański created the general (compositional) sketch, according to which the cartoons for individual panels were developed. The sketch survived the war (found in 1967), but its current location is unknown.
The cycle is maintained in the style of late historicism, freely referring to the art of the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries.
The cycle consists of: The Ancestors of Mary; scenes from the life of Mary in a descending arrangement from left to right: The Annunciation to Joachim, The Meeting at the Golden Gate, The Presentation of Mary in the Temple, The Betrothal of Mary and Joseph, The Annunciation, The Visitation, The Nativity, The Adoration of the Magi, The Angel Ordering Joseph to Flee to Egypt, The Flight into Egypt, The Twelve-Year-Old Jesus Teaching in the Temple, The Wedding at Cana, The Crucifixion, The Descent from the Cross, The Descent of the Holy Spirit, The Dormition of Mary, Zechariah.
See other monuments in the category: Painting
The Flagellation of Christ
Krzeszow, Poland
Glory of Heaven
Krzeszow, Poland
Saint Joseph presents Jesus in the temple
Krzeszow, Poland
Saint Joseph Naming Jesus
Krzeszow, Poland
Main altar
Krzeszow, Poland
The Holy Family Resting During the Flight into Egypt
Krzeszow, Poland
Consiliarius – advisor or ruler
Krzeszow, Poland
Crucifixion
Swieta Lipka, Poland
Frederick II Speaking with Pomeranians
Stargard, Poland
What is a gigapixel?
Gigapixel HDR photography - images with a resolution of more than 1 billion pixels, allowing us to image a large historic object. The end result is that we can view the object in its entirety, while being able to zoom in and view any detail of the photographed object, 'like under a magnifying glass', without losing focus of the detail being viewed.
Press the Esc key to exit full screen mode
What is a gigapanorama?
HDR spherical gigapanorama - panoramic images covering a full 360° view horizontally and 180° vertically at a resolution of more than 1 billion pixels, allowing a high tonal range image to be displayed, showing detail in both very bright and dark areas.
Press the Esc key to exit full screen mode
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
){kind=tracking}