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Saint Mark's Body Brought to Venice
1562–1566 · Tela (canvas) · Gallerie dell'Accademia di Venezia
For Saint Mark · 25 April
Sizes
image 18×22.4 in on a 18×24 in sheet
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All editionsAbout this painting
A camel waits at the right, harnessed, while the sky tears open above a square. Men carry a dead body across the stones, and all around them people run for the arcades or lie flat. Tintoretto painted the saving of Saint Mark's body between 1562 and 1566, and the Gallerie dell'Accademia reads the storm as the miracle itself: hail breaking over the persecutors so that the faithful could take the body from the pyre. The camel beside the woodpile marks the place as Alexandria. Yet the museum finds the deep perspective perhaps inspired by Piazza San Marco, its porticoes recalling Sansovino, and Letha Ch'ien reads the square as Venice's own, the body already carried toward the basilica that will hold it. The Accademia records that the original pyre was painted over with archways when the canvas was trimmed for the Biblioteca Marciana. The body keeps moving toward home.
Sources: Museum's own reading: hailstorm is the miracle that routs persecutors so the faithful can save Mark's body from the pyre · Frightened camel beside a woodpile marks the Alexandria setting of the episode · Howard Oakley, 'Celebrating the 500th anniversary of Tintoretto, 7,' The Eclectic Light Company, 21 Aug 2018 · Letha Catherine Ch'ien, 'Making Miracles at the Scuola Grande di San Marco', PhD dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.