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Le Premier Volume de la bible en francoiz historiee et nouvellement imprimee, ca. 1501
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Le Premier Volume de la bible en francoiz historiee et nouvellement imprimee, ca. 1501
Le Premier Volume de la bible en francoiz historiee et nouvellement imprimee, ca. 1501. [Adam and Eve, from a bible in French]
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Media ID 20371293
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Adam And Eve Antoine Apple Apple Tree Apples Deer Fountain Fountains Fruit Tree Garden Of Eden Jean Malus Domestica Malus Pumila Mammal Monkey Monkies Mythical Beasts Mythical Creatures Mythological Creature Primate Rard Reptile Reptiles Serpent Snake Stag Tree Of Knowledge Unicorn Verard Woodcuts Ypres Antoine Verard Black And Mythical Beast Mythical Creature Nakedness Nudity V And Xe9
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases "Le Premier Volume de la bible en francoiz historiee et nouvellement imprimee" (The First Volume of the Bible in French, Illustrated and Newly Printed), believed to be from around 1501. The image features a scene from the Garden of Eden, depicting Adam and Eve surrounded by a lush landscape filled with various elements of nature. Created by an unknown artist during the 16th century, this woodcut print is attributed to Antoine Vérard, a prominent French publisher at that time. The intricate details in this artwork highlight the skillful craftsmanship prevalent during the Renaissance period. In this composition, we see Adam and Eve standing beneath an apple tree while being observed by several animals including deer and monkeys. A mythical beast can also be spotted near a fountain within this idyllic garden setting. The significance of this piece lies not only in its artistic value but also as a representation of religious history. It symbolizes one of Christianity's most well-known stories - the fall of man through Adam and Eve's disobedience in consuming forbidden fruit. Preserved within The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this remarkable artifact offers viewers an opportunity to appreciate both its historical context and aesthetic beauty. Through its portrayal of biblical narrative intertwined with natural elements, it serves as a testament to humanity's enduring fascination with mythology, religion, and our connection to nature itself.
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