I think you are confused. The work is called The Pieta and it is Mary holding Jesus when he was taken down from the cross. It is beautiful and today is behind plexiglass in St. Peter's in Rome. When I saw it in the 1970's it was still in the original spot that Michelangelo placed it in St. Peter's. A man came along at one point and smashed it with a hammer so it was moved to safety.
I think the sculputure you are thinking of is the Pieta - Mary cradling Jesus after he was taken down from the cross. Michelangelo sculpted it in 1499.
Michelangelo's "Pieta'".
A pietà is a painting or sculpture showing the Virgin Mary holding Christ's dead body. Very many artists have painted or sculpted this subject. The earliest ones are 14th century, and there are examples up to the present day. I suspect, though, that you only know of the one by Michelangelo, It was made about 1499.
Piet Blom died in 1999.
he shows mary with distinctly young features, as compared to the other artists who portrayed her as older.
I think the sculputure you are thinking of is the Pieta - Mary cradling Jesus after he was taken down from the cross. Michelangelo sculpted it in 1499.
To him it was the present time which he was part of.
are you sure it is leonardo? i am not familiar with a statue described as such by leonardo but one statue i think you might be referring to [because of it's popularity] is perhaps micelangelo's pieta try this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piet%C3%A0_(Michelangelo) Indeed it was called the pieta. You are correct. :)
Michelangelo
Michelangelo's "Pieta'".
A pietà is a painting or sculpture showing the Virgin Mary holding Christ's dead body. Very many artists have painted or sculpted this subject. The earliest ones are 14th century, and there are examples up to the present day. I suspect, though, that you only know of the one by Michelangelo, It was made about 1499.
He painted the Sistine Chapel, Michelangelo's David (a fourteen foot statue). The Virgin Mary and he son Jesus, and many others.
The correct phrasing is "I want to present this award to Mary."
Piet Mondrien is a artist
Piet Suess's birth name is Paolo Piet Wolff Suess.
Michelangelo was a Catholic. Back then, the church was a major patron of the arts, but the expectation was that the arts would involve religious themes: As a result, Michelangelo's work frequently drew upon Christian beliefs (the Blessed Virgin Mary and her son Jesus) or portrayed Old Testament figures such as David.
Piet Cronjé died on 1911-02-04.