Humanity Collection (#9)

The Good Samaritan, c. 1612. Artist: Lastman, Pieter Pietersz. (1583-1633)
The Good Samaritan, c. 1612. Private Collection

The Good Samaritan. Artist: Morot, Aime Nicolas (1850-1913)
The Good Samaritan. Found in the collection of Petit Palais, Musee des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris

The Parable of the Wheat and the Tares. Artist: Fetti, Domenico (1588 / 90-1623)
The Parable of the Wheat and the Tares. Found in the collection of Thyssen-Bornemisza Collections

The Parable of the Sower. Artist: Bassano, Jacopo, il vecchio (ca. 1510-1592)
The Parable of the Sower. Found in the collection of Thyssen-Bornemisza Collections

The Drawbridge. From the series The Imaginary Prisons (Le Carceri d Invenzione). Private Collection

The Rich Man in Gehenna Fire, 1313. Artist: Ancient Russian frescos
The Rich Man in Gehenna Fire, 1313. Found in the collection of the Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Snetogorsky Monastery, Pskov

Before the Confession, 1879-1885. Artist: Repin, Ilya Yefimovich (1844-1930)
Before the Confession, 1879-1885. Found in the collection of the State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

The Good Samaritan, ca. 1883. Found in the Collection of Kunsthaus Zurich

The Bathing a Sick (The Good Samaritan), ca 1917-1920. Private Collection

Return of Hagar. Found in the Collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

A Resting Place of Prisoners, 1878-1879. Artist: Vereshchagin, Vasili Vasilyevich (1842-1904)
A Resting Place of Prisoners, 1878-1879. Found in the collection of the Brooklyn Museum, New York

Abou Ben Adhem: - I Pray Thee Then Write Me As One Who Loves His Fellow Men, 1916, (1917). From Bibbys Annual 1917, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1917]

The Great Rapprochment
This poster was used for the promotion of the United States and Great Britain Industrial Exposition in the late 19th century (1899-1900)

Close-Up of Eye with World Map

The building of Babel. According to the myth, following the Great Flood, humanity agree to build a tower tall enough to reach heaven, God

Pandora. In Greek mythology Pandora opened a jar thereby releasing all the evils of humanity. From Ilustracion Artistica, published 1887

St Michaels Tower at Glastonbury Tor, Somerset, England

Cafe Interior

Gazebo at Terrazza Mascagni at Dusk, Livorno, Tuscany, Italy

Iceberg and Sea Kayak, Rode Fjord, Scoresby Sund, Greenland

Bust of Robert Kock, Robert Koch House, Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Goslar District, Harz, Lower Saxony, Germany

Anglers, Lake Geroldsee with Karwendel Mountain Range, near Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Werdenfelser Land, Upper Bavaria, Germany

View of Beilstein, Cochem-Zell, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany

Bridge and Wroclaw Cathedral, Cathedral Island, Wroclaw, Dolnoslaskie Province, Poland

Person on Beach at Dusk

Palace of Westminster at Dusk, London, England

Hand with Brush Writing Japanese Characters

Ice Climbing New York, USA

Open Hand

Beach at Nihiwatu, Sumba, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia

People Boating on Lake Lucerne, Lucerne, Switzerland

Cadenabbia on Lake Como, Lombardy, Italy

Seaweed in Water Botanical Beach Provincial Park British Columbia, Canada

Feather in Hand

Woman Walking on Dunes, Haamstede, Zeeland, Netherlands

George G Ramsay M. A Professor Humanity Thomas Annan
George G. Ramsay, M.A. Professor of Humanity; Thomas Annan (Scottish, 1829 - 1887); Glasgow, Scotland; 1871; Carbon print; 21.4 × 16.5 cm (8 7, 16 × 6 1, 2 in.)

Allegory Rescue Humanity Virtus Deserta 1500-1505
Allegory of the Rescue of Humanity: Virtus Deserta, c. 1500-1505. Giovanni Antonio da Brescia (Italian), after Andrea Mantegna (Italian, 1431-1506). Engraving printed on two sheets

The Three Horsemen Of The Apocalypse. After A Drawing By Bartolozzi. The Caption Reads, In View Of Current Events, The Triple Alliance Formed By Plague, Death And Hunger

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"Exploring the Depths of Humanity: From Art to War, Unity Prevails" In a world filled with diverse perspectives and experiences, humanity stands as the common thread that binds us all together, and is beautifully depicted in various forms throughout history - from captivating artworks like "The Workers May-Pole" and "The Garden of Earthly Delights, " which symbolize our collective aspirations for equality and freedom. Yet, humanity's journey has not been without its challenges. The haunting image of Mrs. Ples' skull reminds us of our mortality and the fragility of life itself. However, it also serves as a reminder that we are part of something greater - a union in the interest of civilization and progress. Art continues to be an instrument through which we explore profound truths about ourselves. Rembrandt van Rhijn's masterpiece, "The Parable of the Rich Fool, " urges us to reflect on greed and materialism while Lucas van Doetechum's "The Parable of the Talents" encourages us to embrace our unique gifts for the betterment of society. As we delve into history, even scientific discoveries shed light on what it means to be human. The artwork depicting four apes highlights our evolutionary connection with other species, emphasizing empathy as an essential trait that defines our humanity. However, there have been moments when humanity has faced grave challenges head-on. In times like World War I, nations united under a shared purpose - saving humanity from tyranny and oppression. This act exemplifies both courage and sacrifice in defense of universal values. Beyond earthly boundaries lies a vast universe waiting to be explored hand-in-hand with our innate curiosity about who we are as humans within this cosmic tapestry. Artworks capturing this relationship between humanity and the universe inspire awe-inspiring contemplation about our place in existence. Moreover, compassion knows no borders or limitations; it transcends language barriers or cultural differences altogether.