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Glass Coaster : The Entrance into Belfort of the German Commander Bearing the Flag of Truce, 4th November 1870
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The Entrance into Belfort of the German Commander Bearing the Flag of Truce, 4th November 1870
XIR75707 The Entrance into Belfort of the German Commander Bearing the Flag of Truce, 4th November 1870, 1884 (oil on canvas) by Neuville, Alphonse Marie de (1835-85); Musee de l Armee, Paris, France; French, out of copyright
Media ID 12936209
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Anger Franco Prussian War Fury Siege Treve White Flag Prussia Prussian
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Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 7.6cm x 5.2cm (3" x 2")
Estimated Product Size is 10cm x 10cm (3.9" x 3.9")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
The Entrance into Belfort of the German Commander Bearing the Flag of Truce, 4th November 1870
EDITORS COMMENTS
captures a pivotal moment in history during the Franco-Prussian War. Painted by Alphonse Marie de Neuville in 1884, this oil on canvas print showcases a scene filled with contrasting emotions and symbols. In the foreground, we witness a German commander bravely marching towards Belfort's gates, bearing a white flag of truce. His blindfolded eyes hint at his vulnerability and uncertainty amidst enemy territory. The fury and anger that once consumed this war-torn region are now momentarily suspended as both sides contemplate peace negotiations. The backdrop reveals the devastating aftermath of a long siege - ruined buildings stand as haunting reminders of past conflicts. This image serves as a powerful reminder that even amidst destruction, hope for resolution can emerge. Neuville's attention to detail is evident in every brushstroke; he skillfully captures the tension between France and Prussia through subtle nuances in facial expressions and body language. The composition invites viewers to ponder upon themes such as diplomacy, sacrifice, and reconciliation. This historic artwork from Musee de l'Armee in Paris transports us back to that fateful day on November 4th, 1870 when adversaries briefly set aside their differences for dialogue. It serves as an enduring testament to humanity's capacity for finding common ground even amidst chaos and devastation.
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