Attributed to Sir Peter Paul Rubens The Torture of St. Chrysanthus
oil on panel, transferred to canvas, 73,7 x 54,8 cm, ca. 1615-16

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Attributed to Sir Peter Paul Rubens The Torture of St. Chrysanthus
oil on panel, transferred to canvas, 73,7 x 54,8 cm, ca. 1615-16
Just another oc boi
and then more variations of that cause i got bored
And then idk i just thought the smile made him look soft-
#mornings #beautifulnature #flowers #crocusflowers #chrysanthus #rainydays #nimdari #junnar #samsung #samsungphotography #j7pro (at Nimdari)
The cover of my second year of Master’s degree thesis! Kind of hesitated on the style but I ended up going for some classic-ish baroque-ish thing. Many symbols are hidden in the drawing, relatively to the story of Chrysanthus and Daria. Mostly, it represents the way the two Roman aristocrats embody a harmonious transition between the pagan classical culture and the christian one. The Victory allegory statue (cf. the Victory of Samothrace) is given a cross by Chrysanthus, thus giving it an entirely new meaning without destroying anything. The crown the pagan goddess was supposed to bring to the victors in wars becomes the crown of martyrdom and spiritual fighting. The latin phrase, Non latet Lux, means “Light cannot hide itself.” The whole drawing is about transforming without destroying, by Faith and Love.
Scientific Name – Crocus chrysanthus
Common Name – snow crocus
Family – Iridaceae
Plant Type – Bulb
Habit – Open, vase
Hardiness Zone – USDA Zone 4
Mature Size – Height - 0.1-0.2m - Spread - <0.1m
Fall/Winter Colour – Brown
Leaf – Simple, linear, acute, truncate, entire
Leaf Arrangement - Basal
Blooming Time/Fruiting Time – February to March
Flowers – Showy, yellow
Inflorescences – Clustered
Water Use – Low
Soil – Well-drained
Exposure – Full sun, part sun/part shade
Landscape Uses – Bedding/perennial bed, container, spring interest
Limitations/Other Features – Europe origin