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Envy, c1621. Creator: Jacques Callot
Envy, c1621. From The Seven Deadly Sins
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Media ID 36355456
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
1620s Callot Jacques Callote Jacques Callotti Jacques Demon Envy Etching With Engraving Iacopo Callott Jacques Callot Jealousy Personification Personifying Reptile Reptiles Serpent Seven Deadly Sins Sins Snake
18"x18" (46x46cm) Pillow
18"x18" (46x46cm) Faux Suede Pillow with a plush soft feel. Your choice of image fills the front, with a stone colored faux suede back. Flat sewn concealed white zip.
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Envy,
EDITORS COMMENTS
a captivating etching with engraving by the renowned French artist Jacques Callot, dating back to the 1620s, presents a compelling personification of the seventh deadly sin. In this intricately detailed masterpiece from The Seven Deadly Sins series, Callot masterfully depicts the sin of envy as a tormented woman, her face contorted in rage and despair. Her long, flowing hair, adorned with serpents and reptiles, cascades down her back, symbolizing the all-consuming nature of this destructive emotion. At her feet, a pair of snarling dogs, embodying the envy of others, attack a defenseless, contented woman, representing the object of envy. The contrast between the two figures underscores the destructive power of envy, which can turn even the most loyal companions into bitter adversaries. Callot's innovative use of black and white contrast creates a striking visual effect, with the intricate details of the figures and their surroundings standing out against the stark background. The animals' sharp teeth and piercing eyes, as well as the woman's expressive face and anguished body language, add to the overall sense of tension and turmoil. Originally created in the Baroque era, this etching is now part of the esteemed collection at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA), where it continues to captivate and inspire visitors from around the world. The enduring appeal of Jacques Callot's "Envy" lies in its timeless exploration of the human condition, offering a powerful reminder of the destructive consequences of envy and the importance of cultivating compassion and understanding instead.
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