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Mounted Print : Salome, tailpiece by Aubrey Beardsley
Mounted Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
Salome, tailpiece by Aubrey Beardsley
Tailpiece to Salome, Oscar Wildes play illustrated by Aubrey Beardsley. In this grotesque, a masked figure assists a satyr to lift the comatose body of a naked woman. Date: 1893
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Media ID 7236887
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10500135
Aubrey Beardsley Grotesque Masked Oscar Salome Satyr Wilde Grotesques
14"x12" Mount with 12"x10" Print
Experience the captivating allure of Oscar Wilde's infamous play, Salome, brought to life through the hauntingly beautiful illustrations of Aubrey Beardsley. Our Media Storehouse Mounted Photos present an exquisite rendition of Beardsley's iconic tailpiece, where a masked figure and a satyr attempt to lift the lifeless body of Salome. This enchanting image, rights-managed from Mary Evans Prints Online, adds an air of mystery and intrigue to any space. Bring a touch of the decadent fin de siècle to your home or office with this stunning, mounted photograph.
Printed on 12"x10" paper and suitable for use in a 14"x12" frame (frame not included). Prints are mounted with card both front and back. Featuring a custom cut aperture to match chosen image. Professional 234gsm Fujifilm Crystal Archive DP II paper.
Photo prints supplied in custom cut card mount ready for framing
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 29.2cm x 25.4cm (11.5" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 35.6cm x 30.5cm (14" x 12")
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.
EDITORS COMMENTS
This image is the tailpiece to Aubrey Beardsley's illustrations for Oscar Wilde's infamous play, "Salome," first published in 1893. In this grotesque scene, a masked figure assists a satyr in lifting the comatose body of a naked woman. The haunting image encapsulates the decadent and transgressive themes that permeate Wilde's play. Oscar Wilde's "Salome," an adaptation of the biblical story of Herodias' daughter, caused a scandal when it was first performed in 1896. The play's explicit and sensual content, as well as its exploration of taboo subjects, challenged Victorian morality and led to widespread controversy. Beardsley's illustrations, with their distinctive Art Nouveau style and erotic undertones, further amplified the play's shock value. In this image, the masked figure and the satyr, both emblematic of primal desires and base instincts, are depicted in a grotesque and almost comical manner. The woman, who lies limply in their grasp, is a study in vulnerability and passivity. The use of pallid tones and intricate line work adds to the overall sense of otherworldliness and unease. Beardsley's illustrations for "Salome" are considered some of his finest works and remain a significant contribution to the history of modern art. This image, in particular, is a testament to the artist's ability to capture the dark and unsettling aspects of human nature with both wit and finesse.
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