Este oratorio o capilla fue mandado construir por Sancho Sánchez de Toledo adosada al moro noroccidental de la nave del evangelio de la iglesia de San Juan en el lugar donde estaba el patio donde se vendía la leche de cabra.
En esta capilla en el siglo XVII se instalo la cofradía fundada por el Prior de los Carmelitas Descalzos en el año 1655 denominada "Escuela de Cristo".
Lo que si recuerdo es que al visionar no solo estas primeras formas realizadas con alambre, también las de mayor formato dependiendo de como se ven o las podemos ver con un simple movimiento se puede ver una silla o una tumbona de playa
I love posts like this because you’ve managed to show how much history can be tucked away inside one building, and the combination of the old oratory, the ribbed vault, the red fabric and those antique looms must have been quite something to see in person. The wire sculptures are what really caught me though, especially the fact that a small movement can completely change what you see and suddenly turn the shape into a chair or even a beach lounger. That is the kind of exhibition I enjoy because you are not just standing there looking at an object, you actually have to move around and look at it differently. Toledo seems to have so many unexpected layers of history and art sitting side by side, and I’d happily spend a whole day wandering around places like this with a camera. I’ve shared a new post on my blog too.
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