The Conversion of Saint Paul
Artist: Karel Dujardin (Dutch, 1626 - 1678)
Original Dimensions: 73 1/2" x 53"
Location: National Gallery of Art, London
About Artwork: (1662) "This large painting tells the dramatic New Testament story of Saint Paul at the moment of his conversion to Christianity. He had persecuted Christians in Jerusalem but was struck down on the road to Damascus by a vision of Christ, who asked him why. Paul was blinded, and Christ sent a man to restore his sight. He was then baptised and set out to preach Christ’s word. Dujardin has captured the moment of terror when the skies split open and heaven was revealed. Paul’s horse rolls to the ground, taking him with it. Although the tumultuous grey clouds billow and the skies behind are a threatening yellow colour, Dujardin represents heaven with a chubby little cherub. He brandishes a torch of fire but also an olive branch, a symbol of peace – softening the message that has panicked the people below." - (National Gallery of Art, London)
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