“Angel of Death” – Tyra Kleen (1905)
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“Angel of Death” – Tyra Kleen (1905)
L'avertissement (1900/etching) - Albert Besnard
Georg Erler (1871–1950), “Death and the Maiden”
etchings, c. early 20th century — source
Mary Magdalene in Meditation (1623) by Jusepe de Ribera
Hugo Steiner-Prag (1880–1945)
illustrations from “Gespenstige Balladen” (Ghostly Ballads) series
etchings, 1924 — source
Mors Imperator – Hermione von Preuschen (1887)
Der Flösser Tod / The raftsman Death – Franz Lippisch (1897)
Triumphal parade of Death over the dead bodies of kings and generals, popes and bishops (16th century)
“Peace Bells” — Andreas Gering (1916)
Fer-de-reliure de la "Compagnie des Confrères de la mort" — Clovis Eve (1586)
• Memento Mori •
Johannis Cemetery, Nuremberg, Germany
Rerum.Novis
The Death of Emperor Ferdinand III as an Allegory of Transience (around 1660)
Daniel Neuberger (1621, Augsburg – 1680, Regensburg)
Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna
This work is a memorial and allegorical devotional object dedicated to the death of Emperor Ferdinand III. In the 17th century, such compositions were used as meditative objects encouraging reflection on the transience of life (memento mori tradition).
Place of origin: Vienna (Wien)
Object type: devotional image (Andachtsbild); wax relief composition (Wachsbossierung)
Materials and Technique: Wax, lead, glass, shell, dried flowers, parchment; oak wood with ebony veneer (frame); spruce wood (core structure)
Dimensions: 25 × 34 × 11 cm (object), 37.2 × 47.5 × 17.5 cm (frame)
Inscription: Latin inscription: “VIVI”
Artistic Characteristics: mixed-media construction (wax combined with organic and fragile materials) creating a highly illusionistic scene; strong emphasis on detail and naturalism; intensive symbolic meaning related to death, decay, and the fragility of existence; characteristic Baroque dramatic visual language
“The blackout hearts the flowered news / With skull designs upon my shoes” I Can’t Give Everything Away / David Bowie.
This blog was born out of grief ten years ago when David died. I still can’t give everything away.
St Mary Magdalene & St Denys, Midhurst, West Sussex.
Hugo Steiner-Prag (1880–1945)
illustrations from “Totentanz” series
lithographs on woven paper, 1919 — source
Vanitas and selfportrait by Gustave-Victor Cousin (1836-1894)
L'Hécatombe / La Syphilis, Louis Raemaekers, c. 1922
Colour lithograph