COLLECTIONS OF IMAGES on the Book of Revelation by Single Artists:
Revelation Paintings:
new site by Robert Roberg, includes about 24 of his 100 paintings illustrating
various scenes from Revelation (from his homepage, click on "Artist")
Beatus de Liébana,
Codex Urgellensis: on-line collection of 25 out of the 91 illustrations
from a 10th-century copy of Beatus of Liébana's Illustrated
Commentary on the Apocalypse; this manuscript is in the Urgell Diocesean Museum
in La Seu d'Urgell (Spain).
Revelation Illustrated
- 35 modern artworks by Pat Marvenko Smith, from the artist's own website;
five more of her paintings are also available on the Revelation
Illustrated page of the JVIM website (# 3, 8, 19, 23, 39 on this site,
depicting the scenes of Rev 1:12; 5:2; 11:12; 12:15; 21:9-10;
respectively).
The Cloisters Apocalypse
- illuminations from a 14th-century manuscript; Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York (restricted access)
Apocalyptic Art by Duncan Long
- about a dozen images inspired by the Book of Revelation, and others with
related themes
Apocalyptic Images by David Miles
- "digitally created figurative interpretations of the word images presented
in the Book of Revelation"
Basil Wolverton's
Apocalypse - a collection of 16 "horrifying scenes of the end of the world
as we know it", by cartoonist Basil Wolverton, now colorized by Monte Wolverton;
each image also quotes related scripture passages
Apocamon: The Final Judgment
- a brand new on-line digital comic book version of the Book of Revelation;
by Patrick Farley (caution: contains some offensive language and sexual innuendo,
but also uses many texts and images of Rev verbatim)
Saint John on
Patmos (Rev 1:9) - folio 17r from Les Très Riches Heures du Duc
de Berry (1413-1416)
Saint
John on Patmos (Rev 1:9) - painting done 1485 by Hieronymus Bosch (c.1450-1516);
now in the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin; click here
for another digital copy
John on Patmos
(Rev 1:9) - painting of 1518 by German Renaissance artist Hans Burgkmair (1473-1531);
now in the Alte Pinakothek, Munich; click here
for another digital copy
Saint
John on Patmos (Rev 1:9) - painting by Nicolas Poussin (ca. 1644); now
in the Pinacoteca, Vatican City
The Throne in
Heaven (Rev 4:2-11) - a digitally created figurative interpretation, by
David Miles
The Four Living Creatures (Rev 4:6-11)
- my own collection of various images of the creatures, later connected to
the four evangelists
Rev
4:1 - a modern "Meditation on the Visions of John"; by Prof. John
Steczynski, Boston College
Rev
4:2-8; 5:1-3 - a modern "Meditation on the Visions of John"; by
Prof. John Steczynski, Boston College
Rev 5 -
The Mighty Angel
("Who is worthy to open the scroll?" - Rev 5:2) - extra painting by Pat Marvenko
Smith, only on the JVIM Website
Vision of St.
John, showing God and the Lamb surrounded by the four living creatures
and 24 elders (Rev 5:6-14) - central panel of the Polyptych of the Apocalypse,
by Jacobello Alberegno (Venice; d. 1397), in the Gallerie dell'Accademia,
Venice
Apocalyptic
Theories in Old English: Gallery - a very well-designed new collection by
Carolin Esser, with images related to each chapter of the Book of Revelation; many
images are by William Blake or Albrecht Dürer.
Maius (fl. 926-968). A Spanish Apocalypse: The Morgan Beatus Manuscript (Pierpont
Morgan Library, M. 644). Ed. by John Williams & Barbara A. Shailor. New
York: G. Braziller, 1991.
van der Meer, Frederick. Apocalypse: Visions from the Book of Revelation
in Western Art. New York: Alpine Fine Arts Collection, 1978.