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Has Man a brother in the skies? (colour litho)
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Has Man a brother in the skies? (colour litho)
979546 Has Man a brother in the skies? (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Has Man a brother in the skies? Illustration for Popular Science edited by Arthur Mee (Amalgamated Press, 1913).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 22490820
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Astronomical Canals Contemplating Contemplation Mars Night Sky Planet Speculation Extraterrestrial
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Has Man a brother in the skies?" evokes a sense of wonder and contemplation about our place in the universe. Created by an English School artist in the 20th century, this colour lithograph transports us to a time when speculation about extraterrestrial life was at its peak. The image portrays a solitary man gazing up at the night sky, his face filled with curiosity and awe. As he stands under the starry expanse, he ponders one of humanity's oldest questions: do we have brethren among the stars? The composition beautifully captures both his solitude and connection to something greater than himself. Intriguing elements such as planets, canals on Mars (a popular theory at that time), and astronomical symbols add depth to this thought-provoking artwork. It serves as a visual representation of mankind's ongoing fascination with astronomy and our relentless pursuit of knowledge beyond Earth. Originally created as an illustration for Popular Science edited by Arthur Mee in 1913, this piece has found its way into private collections around the world. Its enduring appeal lies not only in its artistic merit but also in its ability to ignite our imagination and encourage us to ponder life beyond our planet. "Has Man a brother in the skies?" is more than just an aesthetically pleasing print; it invites us to contemplate our existence within the vastness of space while reminding us that there is still so much left for us to discover.
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