Vol. I · The open image paperWinnipeg · Musée sans mursRecovered · Remembered · Returned
Cleveland Museum of Art146788portraitCamillo Procaccini (Italian, 1546–1629)1587–90CC0cma sacred-art design-assets ink-paper-impressions night-dreams sacred art design assets ink paper impressions night dreams lazarus jesus christianity religious engraving etching grave tomb light shadow renaissance baroque italian art monochrome detailed spiritual historical figure scene the transfigurationCamillo Procaccini (Italian, 1546–1629) 1587–90 Italy, 16th century etching Print European ReligiousSacred & Devotional The Maker’s Cabinet Ink, Paper & Impressions Night, Dreams & Apparitions
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The Transfiguration by Camillo Procaccini (Italian, 1546–1629) (1587–90). Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Prasse Collection Rights: CC0. https://clevelandart.org/art/1972.210
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From the museum record
The Transfiguration of Christ is viewed as a prefiguration of the Resurrection. Three of Christ's followers, Peter, James, and John, accompanied him to a remote hill, where they saw him "transfigured before them; and his face did shine as the sun, and his garments became white as the light" (Matthew 17:2). The disciples saw and heard Elijah and Moses talking with Jesus, then hearing the voice of God they fell on their faces. When they looked up, the vision had vanished and Jesus was himself again.
Lupin’s visual index
A dramatic engraving depicts Jesus Christ raising Lazarus from his tomb, surrounded by onlookers and radiating a divine light.
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