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Saved, 1889 (etching on cream wove paper)
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Saved, 1889 (etching on cream wove paper)
877258 Saved, 1889 (etching on cream wove paper) by Homer, Winslow (1836-1910); 65.4x89.5 cm; Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts, USA; American, out of copyright
Media ID 23501754
© Bridgeman Images
Damsel In Distress Danger Dangerous Drowning Helpless Hoist Hoisting Lifesaver Lifesaving Limp Peril Perilous Pulley Rapids Rescue Rescuer Rescuing Risk Romanticist Rope Ropes Safety Saved Saving Saving Life Saviour Swooning White Water Life Ring Life Saver Lifeline
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This etching, titled "Saved, 1889" by Winslow Homer, showcases a dramatic rescue scene that is both thrilling and romantic. The print depicts a young woman in distress, her limp body hanging from a pulley system above treacherous rapids. A brave rescuer hoists her to safety using ropes and lifelines as the river rages below. The artist's attention to detail brings this perilous adventure to life. The viewer can almost feel the tension in the air as the damsel in distress swoons helplessly while being carried away from danger. Homer's mastery of capturing human emotion adds an element of vulnerability and suspense to the scene. With its sweeping composition and skillful use of light and shadow, this artwork embodies the spirit of Romanticism. It transports us back to a time when heroic acts were celebrated and danger lurked around every corner. "Saved, 1889" serves as a reminder of humanity's capacity for bravery and selflessness in moments of crisis. It symbolizes hope amidst chaos, showcasing how one person can make all the difference between life and death. Displayed at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute in Williamstown, Massachusetts, this timeless masterpiece continues to captivate viewers with its powerful narrative.
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