I have tried to look up information about this batik Annunciation, but a reverse image search has provided me nothing at all. (The best Google could come up with was "artifact.")
Here is a video explaining the process of creating batik art:
Sunday, November 20, 2022
Sunday, November 13, 2022
Praying the Angelus with Art: This Week's Image
This Annunciation from the Princeton University Art Museum is simply attributed to the "Artés Master." The write-up on the Princeton Museum website gives no indication what is written on the tiles scattered across the foreground of the painting.
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| Annunciation by the Artés Master, Spanish, early 16th century Princeton University Art Museum. Gift of Carl Otto von Kienbusch, Class of 1906, for the Carl Otto von Kienbusch Jr., Memorial Collection |
Sunday, November 6, 2022
Praying the Angelus with Art: This Week's Image
This Annunciation by Gentile Bellini (circa 1475) was long attributed to a disciple of Andrea Mantegna. See it up close on the website of the Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza.
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| The Annunciation, ca. 1475 (mixed media on panel; 133 x 124 cm) Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid |
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About the Angelus Project
We rightly admire Muslim neighbors and co-workers who put everything on hold five times a day in answer to the "call to prayer." But Christians have a call to prayer, too! It is the Angelus. Morning, noon and evening we are invited to pause and reaffirm our faith in the Incarnation: The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us (Jn. 1:14), because "God so loved the world that he sent his only Son" (Jn. 3:16).
The Angelus Project is a personal project of Sister Anne Flanagan, FSP, a Daughter of St Paul. Find out more about the media ministry of the Daughters of St Paul at DaughtersofStPaul.com.
The Angelus Project is a personal project of Sister Anne Flanagan, FSP, a Daughter of St Paul. Find out more about the media ministry of the Daughters of St Paul at
