It is a 1964 painting in which Rene Magritte emphasizes the connection between "visible" and "hidden", whipping the feeling of "curiosity" of man. "Everything we see hides something else. We are always trying to see what is hidden behind what we see. But this is an impossible thing. People keep their secrets very well," said Rene about the work. Aside from the connotation created by the name of the painting (the son of a man - fils de l'homme), Adam's first eye catching point is Adam, who is expelled from heaven because of the apple that Eve offers. (Adam is too blind to think beyond this apple at that moment). In a sense, apples can also symbolize nature. Because human beings are unable to see reality because of many things in nature, but they are still looking for the secrets behind nature. So if this was Capsicum and not an Apple? What would happen if Rene interpreted Adam and Eve metaphor with a capsicum? Let's try to build this metaphor with Hemmerle's Capsicum. Could it be to interpret it as the "bitter but delicious side of life"? Capsicum by Hemmerle 🌶 demantoid garnets – copper – silver – white gold. #renemargritte #contemporaryart #ernstgombrich #thestoryofart #apple #adamandeve #capsicum #redpepper #delicious #video #collage #videogram #videooftheday #jewelryoftheday #jewelry #thesonofman #art #jewellery #realism #silver #garnet #copper #gemstone #gemstonejewelry #hemmerle #munich https://www.instagram.com/p/B_bTW-WlCWM/?igshid=1xb5t9s3lseb4
