According to Vasari, a depiction of this scene was deemed "most dishonest" because it had "so many nude figures dishonestly showing their shame" by Biagio da Cesena. Fra Angelico's depiction of this scene shows two blue-clad angels pointing down towards a white walkway where the lid of an open sarcophagus is broken. Daniele da Volterra was commissioned to paint braghe over (*) genitals in a different version of this scene, in which a depiction of St. Bartholomew holding a knife and his own flayed skin is believed to be a self-portrait. In that depiction of this scene, a pink-clad Madonna looks away away from Christ, who raises his hand against men to his right who beg for mercy. For 10 points, name this scene depicted by Michelangelo on the altar wall of the Sistine Chapel, which shows the
According to Vasari, a depiction of this scene was deemed "most dishonest" because it had "so many nude figures dishonestly showing their shame" by Biagio da Cesena. Fra Angelico's depiction of this scene shows two blue-clad angels pointing down towards a white walkway where the lid of an open sarcophagus is broken. Daniele da Volterra was commissioned to paint braghe over (*) genitals in a different version of this scene, in which a depiction of St. Bartholomew holding a knife and his own flayed skin is believed to be a self-portrait. In that depiction of this scene, a pink-clad Madonna looks away away from Christ, who raises his hand against men to his right who beg for mercy. For 10 points, name this scene depicted by Michelangelo on the altar wall of the Sistine Chapel, which shows the souls of humans being sent to their fates.
According to Vasari, a depiction of this scene was deemed "most dishonest" because it had "so many nude figures dishonestly showing their shame" by Biagio da Cesena.
The Last Judgment