Four representations qualities soul plate 4 man
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Liszt Collection
Four representations qualities soul plate 4 man
Four representations of the qualities of the soul, plate 4, Four representations of the soul of man. Above left, marked N. 45: a man gives alms to a beggar on the side of the road. Above right, marked O. 46: a scholar in his office. Below left, marked P. 47: two men on the street talk and point to another man. Bottom right, marked Q. 48: an old man is sitting at a table in a prison, a scholar in his study, giving alms, collection, the soul during lifetime, beggar, skull as symbol or Vanitas, prison, jail, Jan Evert Grave (mentioned on object), Amsterdam, 1786 - 1806, paper, engraving, h 172 mm × w 205 mm
Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy
Media ID 19541133
© Artokoloro
1786 1806 Another Man Beggar Bottom Right Giving Alms Jail Jan Evert Grave Lifetime Office Old Man Plate 4 Point Prison Qualities Road Scholar Side Sitting Skull Soul Study Symbol Table Two Men Vanitas Mentioned
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Four representations of the qualities of the soul, plate 4, Four representations of the soul of man" offers a profound glimpse into various aspects of human existence. The image is divided into four distinct scenes that depict different facets of life and its inherent complexities. In the top left corner, marked N. 45, we witness an act of compassion as a man selflessly gives alms to a beggar on the side of a road. This portrayal highlights kindness and empathy as essential qualities within our souls. Moving to the top right corner, marked O. 46, we encounter a scholar engrossed in his office. This scene symbolizes intellectual pursuits and emphasizes knowledge as an integral part of our spiritual journey. Below left, marked P. 47, two men engage in conversation while pointing towards another individual nearby. This depiction signifies social interaction and communication as crucial elements shaping our understanding and growth. Finally, at the bottom right corner marked Q. 48, we find an old man sitting at a table inside a prison cell alongside books and symbols representing scholarly pursuits. Here lies juxtaposition between confinement and enlightenment; it reminds us that even amidst adversity or imprisonment one can still nourish their soul through learning. Created by Jan Evert Grave between 1786-1806 in Amsterdam using paper engraving techniques; this artwork encapsulates timeless themes such as charity, knowledge-seeking, social connection, mortality (symbolized by skulls), vanitas (the transient nature of earthly possessions), and incarceration. Overall this thought-provoking composition invites contemplation on what truly defines us as individuals - showcasing how acts of generosity coexist with intellectual endeavors while emphasizing society's influence on personal development throughout one's lifetime.
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