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Lust (Luxuria) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. Creator: Philip Galle
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Lust (Luxuria) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. Creator: Philip Galle
Lust (Luxuria) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder
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Media ID 20573369
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this print titled "Lust (Luxuria) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558". Philip Galle brings to life the concept of debauchery and desire. Inspired by Pieter Bruegel the Elder's original work, Galle masterfully engraves a scene that transports us back to 16th century Flanders. The image depicts an imaginary location where men and women are entangled in a web of lustful indulgence. A group of individuals, both male and female, are shown in various states of undress, their nakedness symbolizing their vulnerability to temptation. Among them stands a monstrous creature with multiple heads, representing the insatiable nature of desire. Galle's attention to detail is evident as he captures the expressions on each face - some filled with ecstasy while others reveal a sense of guilt or shame. The intricate lines etched into the print bring depth and texture to every figure present. This thought-provoking artwork serves as a reminder of humanity's eternal struggle with our desires. It invites viewers to reflect upon the consequences that arise from giving in to our baser instincts. Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, this print by Philip Galle showcases his skill as an engraver and his ability to convey complex emotions through visual storytelling. It stands as a testament to the enduring power of art in capturing timeless themes such as lust and its impact on human behavior.
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