Human Life Collection

Female Ages
Andreas Magnusson

Albert von Hindenburg
LLM462091 Albert von Hindenburg by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Albert von Hindenburg. From Le Petit Journal, 29 August 1915.); © Look and Learn

Illustration for Rogerss Human Life
LLM455911 Illustration for Rogerss Human Life by Lydon, Alexander Francis (1836-1917); Private Collection; (add.info.: Illustration for Rogerss Human Life)

Tabula Cebetis Tabula Cebes Journey Human Life
Tabula Cebetis (The Tabula of Cebes or The Journey of Human Life), Tabula Cebetis. Allegorical representation of the path of life as the passage through concentric rings to the temple of happiness

Outer ornamental considered important inner well
Outer ornamental is considered more important than inner well-being. Allegories about human care for the body and the neglect of the soul (series title)

Young Couple Death young man young woman walking
Young Couple and Death, A young man and a young woman are walking in a hilly landscape. From behind a tree Death (in the shape of a skeleton with an hourglass) lurks at them

Men meeting, computer artwork
3D computer artwork of men holding a meeting

Animals, plants and fruits around a skull, Jacob Hoefnagel, 1592

Women making defensive gesture to Death, who cuts the thread of life, print maker: Jan Luyken, Pieter Arentsz II, 1687

Circular DNA molecule, space artwork F006 / 7089
Circular DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecule, computer artwork and space nebula artwork, depicting origin of life

Circular DNA molecule, space artwork F006 / 7077
Circular DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecule, computer artwork and space nebula artwork, depicting origin of life

Circular DNA molecule, space artwork F006 / 7087
Circular DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecule, computer artwork and space nebula artwork, depicting origin of life

For sale as Licensed Images

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"Exploring the Depths of Human Life: A Journey through Art and Science" In Albert von Hindenburg's thought-provoking illustration for Rogers's "Human Life, " we witness a gathering of men engaged in deep contemplation. Their faces reflect the complexities and mysteries that surround our existence. Tabula Cebetis Tabula Cebes takes us on a profound journey, reminding us that while outer ornamental aspects are often considered important, it is our inner well-being that truly defines human life. A young couple walks hand in hand, oblivious to their impending fate. In this poignant scene, death lurks nearby as a reminder of life's fragility. Jacob Hoefnagel's artwork portrays animals, plants, and fruits surrounding a skull – an eerie yet powerful representation of the cycle of life and death. Women making defensive gestures towards Death evoke emotions of fear and defiance. As Death cuts the thread of life, we are reminded to cherish every moment with loved ones and embrace our mortality with courage. Amidst these artistic expressions lies another dimension – science unravels the secrets encoded within circular DNA molecules. Space artworks F006/7089, F006/7077, and F006/7087 depict intricate patterns resembling cosmic wonders; they symbolize how scientific discoveries deepen our understanding itself. From art to science, these diverse hints converge into one overarching theme: human life is an enigmatic tapestry woven from moments both beautiful and tragic. It urges us to ponder our purpose amidst the vastness of existence while cherishing each breath we take on this remarkable journey called life.