Catholic Art and Jewelry
St. Cecilia – 3 sizes – by Edward Reginald Frampton – Saints Mentioned in Mass – Confirmation Gift
St. Cecilia – 3 sizes – by Edward Reginald Frampton – Saints Mentioned in Mass – Confirmation Gift
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"St. Cecily (Cecilia)"
Edward Reginald Frampton
This dreamy painting of St. Cecilia shows her sleeping before a pipe organ while an angel looks on. This is the Cecilia mentioned in the Mass today. She was a third century martyr in Rome, but the painter, Edward Reginald Frampton (1872-1903), has placed her in an historically romantic setting, with Medieval castles and Renaissance ships and beautiful flowers all around her. This is fitting because Celia was known for the beauty of her music. Indeed, she is the Patron Saint of music and musicians. St. Cecelia's feast day is November 22.
Frampton was a follower of the Pre-Raphaelites and their idyllic work, with its emphasis on myth and symbols. He was an extensive church painter, known for his many murals. This painting was one of the last he did. The flatness, the lack of shadows, the tenderness of the subject matter, all give it a restful and dignified serenity, adding depth to its appealing beauty. It's a setting, a landscape that invites us in. Red flowers in Catholic paintings normally indicate the blood of martyrdom.
When this panting was first exhibited, it was with this quote from Alfred Tennyson:
Or in a clear-wall'd city on the sea,
Near gilded organ-pipes, her hair
Wound with white roses, slept Saint Cecily;
An angel look'd at her.
(source: victorianweb.org)
** IMPORTANT ** THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THAN THE PAPER!!! There is a white border around the image, about 0.5" for 5x7, 1.3" for 8.5x11, and 1.6" for 11x14:. It gives the framed picture a finished look with a matt.
- Acid-free paper
- Archival pigments, rated to last for generations.
- Cardboard backer
- Above story of the art
- Enclosed in a tight-fitting, crystal clear bag.
Thanks for your interest!
Thanks!
Sue & John
"In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art." ~ St. Pope John Paul II
Original image is out-of-copyright. Descriptive text and image alterations (hence the whole new image) © by Sue Kouma Johnson - Classic Catholic Art.
Edward Reginald Frampton
This dreamy painting of St. Cecilia shows her sleeping before a pipe organ while an angel looks on. This is the Cecilia mentioned in the Mass today. She was a third century martyr in Rome, but the painter, Edward Reginald Frampton (1872-1903), has placed her in an historically romantic setting, with Medieval castles and Renaissance ships and beautiful flowers all around her. This is fitting because Celia was known for the beauty of her music. Indeed, she is the Patron Saint of music and musicians. St. Cecelia's feast day is November 22.
Frampton was a follower of the Pre-Raphaelites and their idyllic work, with its emphasis on myth and symbols. He was an extensive church painter, known for his many murals. This painting was one of the last he did. The flatness, the lack of shadows, the tenderness of the subject matter, all give it a restful and dignified serenity, adding depth to its appealing beauty. It's a setting, a landscape that invites us in. Red flowers in Catholic paintings normally indicate the blood of martyrdom.
When this panting was first exhibited, it was with this quote from Alfred Tennyson:
Or in a clear-wall'd city on the sea,
Near gilded organ-pipes, her hair
Wound with white roses, slept Saint Cecily;
An angel look'd at her.
(source: victorianweb.org)
** IMPORTANT ** THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THAN THE PAPER!!! There is a white border around the image, about 0.5" for 5x7, 1.3" for 8.5x11, and 1.6" for 11x14:. It gives the framed picture a finished look with a matt.
- Acid-free paper
- Archival pigments, rated to last for generations.
- Cardboard backer
- Above story of the art
- Enclosed in a tight-fitting, crystal clear bag.
Thanks for your interest!
Thanks!
Sue & John
"In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art." ~ St. Pope John Paul II
Original image is out-of-copyright. Descriptive text and image alterations (hence the whole new image) © by Sue Kouma Johnson - Classic Catholic Art.
