Del Castagno's version juxtaposes one figure sitting rigidly with another in innocent slumber and employs halos, while Tintoretto's version takes a no
Del Castagno's version juxtaposes one figure sitting rigidly with another in innocent slumber and employs halos, while Tintoretto's version takes a novel angle and includes a chandelier whose two flames give it angel wings. In the best-known version, one figure in blue sits with his elbow on a table and holds a small bag as he reaches for an incriminating piece of bread, and the central figure is the focus for all the painting's perspective lines. Famously depicted as a mural in Milan by Leonardo da Vinci, for 10 points, identify this common scene in which Jesus declares he will be betrayed.
Del Castagno's version juxtaposes one figure sitting rigidly with another in innocent slumber and employs halos, while Tintoretto's version takes a novel angle and includes a chandelier whose two flames give it angel wings.
{The Last Supper}