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Mouse Mat : Jens Holgersen Ulfstand cures the abbot of Bækkeskov of his obesity by forcing him to work... 1845. Creator: Peter Raadsig
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Jens Holgersen Ulfstand cures the abbot of Bækkeskov of his obesity by forcing him to work... 1845. Creator: Peter Raadsig
Jens Holgersen Ulfstand cures the abbot of Baekkeskov of his obesity by forcing him to work in his smithy, 1845
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Media ID 36342985
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Abbot Admiral Admiralty Anvil Blacksmith Councillor Curing Forge Healing Illness Instruction Lord Lordship Obesity Pointing Scandinavia Scandinavian Tools Dane Danes National Gallery Of Denmark Statens Museum For Kunst
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Peter Raadsig's painting,
EDITORS COMMENTS
Jens Holgersen Ulfstand Cures the Abbot of Bækkeskov of His Obesity by Forcing Him to Work in His Smithy, 1845," depicts an intriguing scene from Danish history. Set in the 15th century, the painting captures the moment when Jens Holgersen Ulfstand, a Danish admiral and councillor, intervenes in the life of the obese Abbot of Bækkeskov. Ulfstand, shown in the foreground, gestures sternly towards the abbot, who is seated on a stool, surrounded by dogs and tools in the dimly lit interior of a smithy. The abbot, once a man of religion and privilege, is now reduced to a state of helplessness as he is forced to work and regain his health. The painting is a testament to the power of hard work and the importance of physical activity in maintaining good health. Ulfstand's bold and decisive approach to the abbot's obesity, which was a significant problem in the 15th century, is a concept that resonates with modern audiences. The painting is an oil on canvas work, and its rich colors and intricate details bring the scene to life. The use of naturalistic colors and the inclusion of animals and tools add to the authenticity of the painting and transport the viewer back in time. This painting is a valuable addition to any art collection, particularly those focused on Danish history, European art, or the history of health and wellness. It is a must-see for anyone interested in the 15th century, the Danish people, or the evolution of art and its role in reflecting and shaping society." This painting is part of the collection of Statens Museum for Kunst (National Gallery of Denmark) in Copenhagen. Raadsig's work is a reminder of Denmark's rich artistic heritage and its contributions to the world of art. The painting is a testament to the power of art to capture and preserve history, and to inspire and provoke thought and reflection.
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