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Product Details
The Last Supper by Domenico Ghirlandaio is a Renaissance depiction of the Institution of the Eucharist on a church-sized canvas. As a depiction of the popular Bible scene, this fresco is unique for its "open-room" and vibrant colors. Judas, the betrayer, is shown on the opposite side of the table than Jesus and the other Apostles, showing that Judas did not serve Jesus. The original is a large fresco which graces the refectory of the Franciscan church of Ognissanti in Florence. It was painted in 1480 A.D. and is the second of Ghirlanaio's three Last Supper Frescoes.
Large canvases can be custom manufactured to meet your specifications. Several standard sizes are available.
Due to the sizes of these items, shipping and freight will be calculated at a later time.
Product Features
This particular item, an archival-quality giclé
- e canvas in a beautiful solid wood frame, comes in large sizes so that you can use it for a church. Handcrafted in Steubenville, Ohio, this touching devotional piece is sure to be treasured for years to come! Available in several sizes, our oversize framed canvases are the solution churches are looking for, the statement your parish council wants to make, or the centerpiece of your Catholic home life. Nelson framed canvases are second only to the original masterpieces themselves! Solid wood, deluxe frames and premium stretcher bars support our breathtaking giclee religious canvases. Giclee is a french word that means "sprayed ink," and it refers to our museum-quality printing process whereby 8 different colored inks combine to create millions of colors that are slowly sprayed into canvas material. This high-tech method of art reproduction offers the highest possible fidelity to the original work and results in a clear depiction with colors as good (or sometimes better) than the original painting. Under archival conditions, giclee canvases have a total color fidelity guarantee for 70-100 years. For the faithful Catholic that wishes their sacred art to be blessed with holy water: canvases are sparingly water repellant, so while a typical blessing should not damage the canvas whatsoever, those who favor more robust uses of holy water should take caution near the art.
