Saint Jerome in His Study

For the three technically superior Dürer 's Meisterstiche (main print) in 1513 and 1514, this explanation seems to be most direct. St. Jerome, the Bible translated into Latin (Vulgate), therefore, is a model for Christian scholars, located in a typical study of the Dürer era. He worked quietly on a tilted desk, and his lion and dog fell silently in the foreground. Hello and sunlight illuminate the light completely through the window, and complex horizontal composition adds a sense of harmony to the sense of general peace.

In his study (German: Der heilige Hieronymus imGehäus), in 1514 St. Jerome was carved by German artist Albrecht Dürer. St Jerome sat on the back of his desk and concentrated on his work. The corner of the table is a typical cross of the Renaissance. Jerome's imaginary line through the cross reaches the skull of the window frame, as if comparing death and resurrection. The foreground Lion is part of the traditional image of St. Jerome near the sleeping dog and is an animal symbolizing loyalty. These two creatures are part of Jerome's story of 'Golden Legend' (around the AD 1260) including saints' illusional hadeeth.

St. Jerome evokes the ideal of academic and spiritual reflexes in his study. It is lined up in order inside the monks of the monastery and you can see a knowledgeable saint on his desk. Lion, the legendary companion of Jerome, and the dog happily floating under his feet brings unmistakable sympathy to this calm scene. Since the 16th century, the lighting environment projected from a carefully rendered perspective has been supported by artists, scholars, and collectors. In his 1568 artist's life George Vasari praised the flow of the sun through the glass window of Bullseye in order to explain that "there is such a natural effect, this is a miracle, In the detailed explanation of his excellent light handling and texture, St. Jerome showed Durler the highest proficiency of the possibilities of engraving media in his study.

Art / Artist overview Albrecht Durer - Saint Jerome In a sculpture completed in 1514, Durer depicted St. Jerome who worked hard at his desk. He seems to be reading or quoting a very attractive document. He did not seem to bother the lion and the dog near the bottom of the desk. The skull is optically identified on the left side of the sculpture of the window frame facing the interior of the room. - In the middle of the night, I saw every corner of the cabinet, found the material and secretly drew another birthday card for my mother. I do this for her every year, she was very happy. Pencil, eraser, colored paper, crayon, marker, portrait - all materials are ready. "Portrait?" It was hiding behind the colored paper. Nine years ago, depending on the flow of memory I returned to the first painting class.