Artist: Caravaggio (Michelangelo Merisi)
Caravaggio's The Supper at Emmaus is a masterpiece of Baroque painting that has captivated art lovers for centuries. This iconic work, completed in 1601, depicts the Gospel story of the resurrected Jesus's appearance to two disciples in Emmaus.
The Supper at Emmaus is a powerful and emotional painting that showcases Caravaggio's mastery of light and shadow. The figures are depicted in a dramatic chiaroscuro, with the main light source coming from the upper left. This creates a sense of depth and realism, drawing the viewer into the scene.
The painting features three figures: Jesus, Cleopas, and another disciple. Caravaggio's use of realism is evident in the details of their faces and clothing, as well as in the food on the table. The snag in the wicker basket has been interpreted as a coded symbol hidden in the painting, representing an underground Christian emblem.
Caravaggio (Michelangelo Merisi) was an Italian maestro who left an indelible mark on Baroque painting. His innovative use of light and shadow, as well as his realistic depictions of the human form, have influenced generations of artists.
At Wikioo.org, we are proud to offer high-quality reproductions of Caravaggio's masterpiece. Our handmade oil paintings and print on canvas captures the beauty and detail of the original work, allowing you to enjoy this iconic painting in your own home or office.
Experience the beauty and emotion of The Supper at Emmaus with a high-quality reproduction from Wikioo.org. Order yours today and bring this iconic masterpiece into your home or office.
Artist |
|
---|---|
Download |
|
Permissions |
Free for non commercial use. See below. |
![]() |
This image (or other media file) is in the public domain because its copyright has expired. However - you may not use this image for commercial purposes and you may not alter the image or remove the watermark. This applies to the United States, Canada, the European Union and those countries with a copyright term of life of the author plus 70 years.
|