Trevi Art Gallery

Factory Direct Supply Religious outdoor decorations of vintage madonna and child statue for sale TCH-57,High Quality And Affordable Price E-mail:info@Treviart.com

Religious outdoor decorations of vintage madonna and child statue for sale

Religious outdoor decorations of vintage madonna and child statue for sale TCH-57

When we reflect on Mary’s love for the children of Christ, these lovely vintage madonna and child statue inspire deep devotion. Art and elegance, the image of these blessed mothers is a wonderful celebration of love and life! Provide a variety of materials from natural of  vintage madonna and child statue marble to granite, as well as a variety of sizes and prices, if you need to, please be sure to seek help!

Item Number: TCH-57
Key words: Religious outdoor decorations
Vintage madonna and child statue
Size: 170cm(67”) or customized size
Material: Natural white marble, hand carved, polished
Produce Time:7-35 days
Delivery time: 15-35 days
Packing: Wooden crate

Get Price Call Us Now

 

When we reflect on Mary’s love for the children of Christ, these lovely vintage madonna and child statue inspire deep devotion. Art and elegance, the image of these blessed mothers is a wonderful celebration of love and life! Provide a variety of materials from natural of  vintage madonna and child statue marble to granite, as well as a variety of sizes and prices, if you need to, please be sure to seek help!

 

 

Religious outdoor marble decorations of vintage madonna and child statue for sale

 

The term Madonna in the sense of “picture or statue of the Virgin Mary” enters English usage in the 17th century, primarily in reference to works of the Italian Renaissance. In an Eastern Orthodox context, such images are typically known as Theotokos. “Madonna” may be generally used of representations of Mary, with or without the infant Jesus, is the focus and central figure of the image, possibly flanked or surrounded by angels or saints. Other types of Marian imagery have a narrative context, depicting scenes from the Life of the Virgin, e.g. the Annunciation to Mary, are not typically called “Madonna”.