John Martin's Romantic version shows two rivers emptying into a canyon with radiant white angels in the background.
John Martin's Romantic version shows two rivers emptying into a canyon with radiant white angels in the background. The almoners of Antwerp commissioned a triptych on this theme by Barend van Orley, while a Romanesque depiction of it is on the west tympanum of the cathedral at Saint-Lazare and was created by Gislebertus. Lucas van Leyden's version shows the gaping maw of a massive fish on the right wing, while another depiction shows Christ resting his feet on a golden globe as he sits on a rainbow. That version centrally shows St. Michael in the vestiments of a priest as he weighs two men and is the Beaune Altarpiece of Rogier van der Weyden. The most famous depiction of is believed to contain the artist's self-portrait in the flayed skin held by Saint Bartholomew and earned complaints of indecency from Biagio da Cesena, since it depicts a group of nude figures in the sky. For 10 points, name this scene depicted on the western wall behind the altar of the Sistine Chapel.
John Martin's Romantic version shows two rivers emptying into a canyon with radiant white angels in the background.
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