Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station I (Jesus is condemmed to death), 2011 Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by ©artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan. commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011
all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi— images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi— images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi— images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi— images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi— images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi— images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station XIV(Jesus is laid in the tomb), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station I (Jesus is condemned to death), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station II (Jesus carries his cross), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station III (Jesus falls the first time), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station IV (Jesus meets his mother), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station V (Simon of Cyrene helps Jesus to carry his cross), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station VI (Veronica wipes the face of Jesus),, 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station VII (Jesus falls the second time), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station VIII (Jesus meets the women of Jerusalem), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station IX (Jesus falls a third time), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station X (Jesus clothes are taken away), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station XI (Jesus is nailed to the cross), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station XII (Jesus dies on the cross), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station XIII (the body of Jesus is taken down from the cross), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
Adrian Paci, Via Crucis – Station XIV (Jesus is laid in the tomb), 2011 — Permanent installation at the Church of San Bartolomeo, Milan.
commissioned by © artache; © Adrian Paci, 2011 all right reserved; courtesy Marta Fiocchi — images by Andrea Rossetti
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milan
chiesa di san bartolomeo
2011
Via Crucis
ADRIAN PACI
“Today you can photograph anything "(Robert Frank).
Even a religious sentiment. You can lock in a frame the conception of the tragic and enigmatic mystery of the cross, just rolling out patiently on the walls of a church faces, places and objects that belong to our daily lives, and giving them a new meaning.
With Adrian Paci the photographic medium is now being questioned by a master of visual language. The result is a path which, being inserted into the traditional scheme of Christian prayer, gathers in itself the narrative taste and architectural organization coming from Mantegna and Piero della Francesca, leading to a major synthesis between myth and reality, sign and design, story and vision.
The first Via Crucis
camera set up in a
place of worship
with thanks to
Church di San Bartolomeo
Don Marco Artoni
Don Luigi Garbini
Marta Fiocchi
Adrian Paci
For the Via Crucis scenes
Giovanni de Lazzari
Emma Ciceri
Davide Ferrari
Simone Ferrari
Pietro Milan
Paola Milan
Carmen Signorelli
Rosa Spera
Laura Travaglini
Chiara Zocchi
Kaufmann Repetto Gallery
photo
Andrea Rossetti
artache
Graziella Bertolini
Stefania Morellato
Credits for artists / photographers and other rightholders have been duly indicated. Should this not be the case, please do let us know. Thank-you.
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