Transitory Collection

Death and lovers, c.1890. Creator: Stuck, Franz, Ritter von (1863-1928)
Death and lovers, c.1890. Private Collection

Allegory of Vanity, 1600 (oil on wood)
3959972 Allegory of Vanity, 1600 (oil on wood) by Isaacsz. Pieter Fransz. (1569-1625); 36.4 x 43.5 cm; Kunstmuseum, Basel

Allegory of Fortune, c. 1530 (oil on canvas)
3545837 Allegory of Fortune, c.1530 (oil on canvas) by Dossi, Dosso (c.1479-1542); 179.1x217.2 cm; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles

States of Mind: Those Who Go, 1912 (ink on paper)
3492908 States of Mind: Those Who Go, 1912 (ink on paper) by Boccioni, Umberto (1882-1916); 31.8 x 42.5 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; Italian, out of copyright

Lurking demon in the corn
A demon lurks among the cornstalks, waiting to ensnare the innocent girl as she pursues a butterfly, symbol of frivolity... Date: 1866

Rough Waves µ│óµ┐ñÕø│Õ▒ÅÚó¿ Edo period 1615-1868
Artokoloro

Of them that dyspyse euerlastynge ioye, and settyth thynges transytory before thynges eternall
XJF486434 Of them that dyspyse euerlastynge ioye, and settyth thynges transytory before thynges eternall and euerlastynge

Death Valley National Park, California. USA. Desert gold (Geraea canescens) & sand verbena (Abronia villosa) in bloom below Black Mountains at sunset

Waves at the beach, Sylt, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

Boy Blowing Bubbles (1663) - from the picture in the Royal Collection - Frans van Mieris the elder, Bein. ?TopFoto

Idaho. USA. Rainbow in spray above Upper Mesa Falls on Henrys Fork of Snake River

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"Transitory: A Journey through Time and Space" In the realm of art, the concept is beautifully captured by masterpieces that transcend generations. Take, for instance, "Allegory of Vanity, " a mesmerizing oil painting from 1600. It portrays the fleeting nature of beauty and material possessions, reminding us that nothing lasts forever. Similarly, "Allegory of Fortune, " created around 1530 on canvas, explores the ephemeral nature of luck and prosperity. This thought-provoking artwork serves as a reminder to cherish every moment because fortune can swiftly change its course. Moving forward in time to 1912, we encounter two captivating pieces: "The Passing of Summer" and "States of Mind: Those Who Go. " The former depicts the melancholic transition from vibrant warmth to cold desolation—an allegory for life's seasons passing by. Meanwhile, the latter showcases ink on paper strokes that capture fleeting emotions and thoughts like whispers in the wind. Nature itself offers glimpses into transitoriness with images such as "Lurking demon in the corn" or "Rough Waves. " These visual representations remind us that even seemingly stable elements can transform unexpectedly—just like our own lives. Delving deeper into human perception are words etched centuries ago: "Of them that dyspyse euerlastynge ioye and settyth thynges transytory before thynges eternall. " This powerful phrase urges reflection upon our priorities—to value eternal joy over temporary pleasures. Venturing beyond artistry lies Death Valley National Park—a desert landscape where golden blooms emerge fleetingly amidst arid sands. Here we witness how even delicate flowers bloom briefly before surrendering to harsh conditions—a metaphor for life's transient moments. Finally, we arrive at Mo?ynoq or Muinak—the once-thriving port now swallowed by Aral Sea's receding waters.