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Burning of a corpse, ca. 1543. Creator: Antonio Fantuzzi
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Burning of a corpse, ca. 1543. Creator: Antonio Fantuzzi
Burning of a corpse, ca. 1543. After Rosso Fiorentino
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Media ID 20566125
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Antonio Antonio Fantuzzi Burning Corpse Fantuzzi Fantuzzi Antonio Fiorentino Fiorentino Rosso Flame Flames Giovanni Battista Giovanni Battista Di Jacopo Grief Il Rosso Fiorentino Mannerism Mannerist Rosso Rosso Fiorentino Rosso Giovanni Battista Rosso Giovanni Battista Di Jacopo Sixteenth Suffering
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "Burning of a corpse, ca. 1543" captures the essence of grief and suffering in a powerful mannerist style. Created by Italian artist Antonio Fantuzzi, this artwork is an etching that pays homage to Rosso Fiorentino's original masterpiece. Set against the backdrop of a bustling street in 16th century Italy, the scene unfolds with intense emotion. The central focus is on a naked male figure engulfed in flames as his body is consumed by fire. Surrounding him are men and women who bear witness to this tragic event, their faces filled with anguish and sorrow. Fantuzzi's attention to detail brings out the rawness of human suffering through his masterful use of light and shadow. The flickering flames create an eerie atmosphere while emphasizing the vulnerability and nakedness of both body and soul. Through this artwork, Fantuzzi explores profound themes such as mortality, loss, and the fragility of life itself. It serves as a reminder that death is an inevitable part of our existence - a concept that transcends time and place. Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this piece stands as a testament to Fantuzzi's artistic prowess within Renaissance art history. Its haunting beauty continues to captivate viewers centuries later, inviting contemplation on our own mortality while celebrating the enduring power of art to evoke deep emotions within us all.
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