As a medieval illustrator seeing this at a random shop in italy genuinely made my day. Adding it straight to my shelf with the rest of my medieval collection.

Pretty sure this follows rule 7. A tattoo artist's flash style print of a set of odd marginalia fellows. I'm particularly happy with the skeleton florist, the walking fish, and the human radish.

Hello everyone! I bought a Crucified Christ measuring 65 x 63 cm, made of wood. I have been researching it due to the size of the perizonium and the knot that reaches almost down to the knees (which I consider a transitional period), and the absence of a crown of thorns (a significant feature in the transition from the Middle Ages to the Gothic period and the subsequent Renaissance). Regarding its origin, I see similarities with traditional 14th-century Gothic crucifixes made in the Lucca and Tuscany regions, both in Italy. What do you think? Thank you very much.