Herewith, five images for FAF of LaMa's patroness:
I especially like this image of the Magdalene, before conversion. Don't her eyes look tired?
![FAF1121#1.jpg](http://summamamas.stblogs.org/FAF1121%231.jpg)
I had never seen this image before, but I love it. Love the angle the artist used. Love the light. Love the skull.
![FAF1121#2.jpg](http://summamamas.stblogs.org/FAF1121%232.jpg)
This was the image I was most struck by this week when I was researching what to put up here for FAF. It is very different, and I love the fabric.
![FAF1121#3.jpg](http://summamamas.stblogs.org/FAF1121%233.jpg)
OK, you didn't think I could do a series of religiously themed paintings without my beloved Caravaggio, now did you? Seriously?
![FAF1121#4.jpg](http://summamamas.stblogs.org/FAF1121%234.jpg)
And finally, one of those paintings I love because it shows us that the Magdalene speaks to all times and places. A Magdalene with blond hair? Oh, yes. Because there are those of us who were Magdalenes, even though we were fair instead of dark.
![FAF1121#5.jpg](http://summamamas.stblogs.org/FAF1121%235.jpg)
Happy Friday, ya'll!
!!I LOVE THIS FAF!!
The LaTour is probably my favorite of this batch. Magdalena's body language and expression slay me, it's her- relatable. I have a card of it stuck in my vanity mirror. The Tissot is stunning, I'd never seen it before. Really, they're all stunning. Bravo.