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In this online exhibition, you will find the depict of a very important moment in Christianity. During the Early Italian Renaissance, Florence artists expressing the Annunciation was a highly favored subject. The intricate moment with Gabriel and Mary, The Christ incarnation changed the way Italian artists and artists around the world paint forever. Artists were able to show their personal spiritual connection with religion and continuing to break the boundaries of focal perspective. In this specific exhibit, we will focus on the start of the visual representation of someone being incarnated from the eyes of Fra Angelico.

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Artist : Fra Angelico
Year : 1440-1445
Type : Fresco
Location : Convent of San Marco, Florence Italy
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Fra Angelico was commissioned by Cosimo de' Medici to paint the walls of the Convent of San Marco. Though many of his work located here was done inside the cells, the fresco of The Annunciation was done on the outside.
Angel Gabriel was done in a traditional pastel pink and his wings with the majestic colorful pallet. Virgin Mary is depicted in her royal blue gown which shows her virginity and her innocence. The placement of this act At the bottom of the fresco, Fra Angelico added a reminder to the monks to pray on the daily.

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Artist : Fra Angelico
Year : 1442
Type : Fresco
Location : Convent of San Marco, Florence Italy
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Fra Angelicos, Annunciation is located in the same Convent as his other projects commissioned by Cosimo. This fresco was done inside a cell, started in 1440 and finished two years later. This fresco is different only that one of the main figures is different. Instead of the Angel being Gabriel, in this peice Saint Dominic is depicted.

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Artist: Fra Angelico
Year: 1435 ca.
Medium : Tempra on pane;
Location : Museo del Prado, Madrid Spain
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Fra Angelicos, Annunciation located in Spain was very similar to his other 2 depictions of The Annunciation. Though the commissioner is not listed, every inch of this altar piece filled with many religious symbolism. On the top altar piece, in the far left panel two figures are depicted as Adam and Eve in a flowered garden that represents the virginity of Mary. In-between the second columns, an arc of an Angel Figure depicted as Angel Gabriel is seen looking to the right wearing the traditional pink robe. You may also find the use of perspective inside the 2 arches where The Virgin is depicted in a Blue Robe that shows her innocence and the fact that she is still pure and virgin. At the bottom of this altar piece is filled with details paintings of descriptions from left to right.