A Sistine Chapel of My Own

My own Sistine Chapel was almost a god that day. I am a different place far from the world, a different place, a place not belonging to it, a place you look down, or a place outside. The world looks calm and you can see it lying there under the summer sun, but you can see distant galaxies through the telescope. There may be a world there, a complex world, possibly a busy world, even a world that can become violent - but I am different. Beyond that, beyond it - an interested observer. This year was 1935, I was 11 years old, a boy who grew up on a farm in South Dakota State.

Sistine Chapel: The Sistine Chapel is in Vatican City, Rome. The Sistine Chapel is one of the greatest artistic achievements in human history and is widely regarded as what every art lover should see. In addition to the famous ceiling drawn by Michelangelo, the Sistine Chapel also features exquisite mural paintings by artists such as Botticelli and Ghirlandaio. Visiting this church is a precious opportunity once in a lifetime, you do not want to miss it. Pantheon: Pantheon was originally built as a place to worship Roman gods, its history goes back to the year 120 AD. It has also been the world's largest dome for centuries and is the cemetery of many Roman kings. It has been used for various purposes in history, so it is one of the best preserved buildings in ancient Rome.

Michelangelo's work at the Sistine Chapel is one of the biggest murals of the Italian Renaissance. Millions of people visit the Vatican every year to see this wonderful work. The Sistine Chapel is not only an attraction for art lovers but also a charm for Christians. Today the Sistine Chapel is one of the most sacred churches in the world. However, the Sistine Chapel is designed to send messages to the audience just like any other art. Like most pieces entrusted by Catholics

By asking Michelangelo to decorate the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, the project was interrupted. After completing the Sistine Chapel, Michelangelo kept working in front of the tomb of Julius II and further designed the Medici church and the Lawrence library. However, as all artists are controversial. In 1541, Michelangelo announced the "final judgment" on the inner wall of the Sistine Chapel. It is said that the "final trial" was inappropriate as it discovered a naked person ... I told him to wait for the grave so that Michelangelo could paint the Sistine Chapel. After completing the Sistine Chapel, he will complete the grave in 1515. He redesigned it at a more discreet scale, but some of his best sculptures came from the grave. In April 1508, Michelangelo was recalled by the Pope by Pope Julius II to draw the Sistine Chapel. Michelangelo initially refused the invitation, but eventually agreed.