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Jigsaw Puzzle : The Countess, from The Dance of Death, ca. 1526, published 1538. Creator: Hans Lützelburger

The Countess, from The Dance of Death, ca. 1526, published 1538. Creator: Hans Lützelburger




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The Countess, from The Dance of Death, ca. 1526, published 1538. Creator: Hans Lützelburger

The Countess, from The Dance of Death, ca. 1526, published 1538

Heritage Images features heritage image collections

Media ID 23878213

© Heritage Art/Heritage Images

Allegorical Bone Bones Chain Chain Mail Chainmail Chains Countess Dance Of Death Funny Hans Holbein Hans Holbein The Younger Hans Lutzelburger Holbein Holbein Hans Holbein Hans The Younger Holbein The Younger Hans Hour Glass Hourglass Inevitability Inevitable Keys Lutzelburger Hans Mortality Necklace Noblewoman Northern Renaissance Servant Servants Skeleton Social Class The Dance Of Death Time Allegorical Figure Aristocrat


Jigsaw Puzzle (520 Pieces)

Step into the captivating world of history with our exquisite jigsaw puzzle from Media Storehouse. Featuring the hauntingly beautiful image of 'The Countess, from The Dance of Death,' created by Hans Lützelburger in 1526, this puzzle offers a unique blend of art and mystery. With intricate details and vivid colors inspired by the original woodcut print published in 1538, this puzzle promises an immersive experience for puzzle enthusiasts and history buffs alike. Embark on a journey through time as you piece together this captivating work of art from Heritage Images.

Made in the USA, 520-piece puzzles measure 16" x 20" (40.6 x 50.8 cm). Every puzzle is meticulously printed on glossy photo paper, which has a strong 1.33 mm thickness. Delivered in a black storage cardboard box, these puzzles are both stylish and practical. (Note: puzzles contain small parts and are not suitable for children under 3 years of age.)

Jigsaw Puzzles are an ideal gift for any occasion

Estimated Product Size is 40.5cm x 50.8cm (15.9" x 20")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Art Movements > Renaissance Art

> Arts > Artists > H > Hans Holbein the Younger

> Arts > Dance

> Historic > Renaissance art > Northern Renaissance art > Renaissance art

> Historic > Renaissance art > Northern Renaissance art

> Historic > Renaissance art

> Humour > Postcard

> Humour > Related Images

> North America > United States of America > New York > New York > Sights > Metropolitan Museum of Art

> Northern renaissance paintings


EDITORS COMMENTS
The Countess, from The Dance of Death: A Haunting Allegory of Mortality and Social Class". This print showcases "The Countess" from the renowned artwork series, "The Dance of Death" created by Hans Lützelburger in 1526 and published in 1538. This allegorical figure represents the aristocracy during the Northern Renaissance period. In this thought-provoking image, we witness a female countess adorned with exquisite jewelry and armor, symbolizing her noble status. She holds an hourglass, reminding us of life's fleeting nature and the inevitability of death. Keys hanging from her chainmail suggest her occupation as a powerful figure responsible for governing her country. Hans Lützelburger's artistic school brilliantly captures both the seriousness and humor within this piece. The skeleton servant accompanying the countess adds a touch of irony to remind viewers that no matter one's social class or profession, death is an equalizer. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Met), this photograph preserves the heritage artistry crafted by Hans Holbein the Younger under whose guidance Lützelburger worked. It allows us to reflect on our own mortality while appreciating the intricate details that make up this masterpiece. "The Countess" serves as a timeless reminder that wealth, power, and social standing are temporary facets in life's grand dance. Through its symbolism and masterful execution, this artwork invites contemplation on our place in society and encourages us to embrace each moment with humility before joining "The Dance of Death.

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