Mary Magdalene
painting by the workshop of Titian in the Pinacoteca Ambrosiana, Milan
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Mary Magdalene
Summary
Mary Magdalene is a painting[1].
Key Facts
- Mary Magdalene is the creator of Titian[2].
- Mary Magdalene's religion is recorded as Christianity[3].
- Mary Magdalene's instance of is recorded as painting[4].
- Mary Magdalene is associated with the Venetian school movement[5].
- Mary Magdalene's genre is religious art[6].
- Mary Magdalene's genre is nude[7].
- Mary Magdalene's based on is recorded as Penitent Magdalene[8].
- Mary Magdalene's part of the series is recorded as Penitent Magdalene[9].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as Mary Magdalene[10].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as naked woman[11].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as waist-length hair[12].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as red hair[13].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as crucifix[14].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as cave[15].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as sky[16].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as female breast[17].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as areola[18].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as nipple[19].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as cloud[20].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as tree[21].
- Mary Magdalene's depicts is recorded as mortification of the flesh[22].
- Mary Magdalene is made of oil paint[23].
- Mary Magdalene is made of canvas[24].
- Mary Magdalene's collection is recorded as Pinacoteca Ambrosiana[25].
- Mary Magdalene's inventory number is recorded as 208[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Mary Magdalene is the creator of Titian[2].
Publication
Genres include religious art[6] and nude[7]. Mary Magdalene's part of the series is recorded as Penitent Magdalene[9].
Subject and Themes
Mary Magdalene's main subject is Penitent Magdalene[27]. It is associated with the Venetian school movement[5]. Its part of the series is recorded as Penitent Magdalene[9].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include oil paint[23] and canvas[24]. The location of Mary Magdalene was Pinacoteca Ambrosiana[28].