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Beggars, after Jacques Callot (1592-1635) engraved by Adrien Lavieille (1818-62
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Beggars, after Jacques Callot (1592-1635) engraved by Adrien Lavieille (1818-62
REV326142 Beggars, after Jacques Callot (1592-1635) engraved by Adrien Lavieille (1818-62) (colour engraving) by Racinet, Albert Charles August (1825-93) (after); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, France; (add.info.: gueux et mendiant; 17th century costume; ); French, out of copyright
Media ID 22679604
© Bridgeman Images
Barefoot Club Foot Cripple Crippled Crutch Crutches Disabled Long Nails Rags Tramp Wanderer Wandering White Hair
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of human struggle and resilience through the depiction of beggars, as originally engraved by Adrien Lavieille. Inspired by the works of Jacques Callot, Lavieille's skillful craftsmanship brings to life a poignant scene that transcends time. The image showcases a diverse group of individuals facing various physical challenges, highlighting their determination to survive amidst adversity. Each character is meticulously portrayed with intricate details, from their tattered rags and crutches to long nails and white hair. The artist's attention to detail beautifully conveys the hardships these beggars endure on a daily basis. The 17th-century costumes worn by these destitute figures provide historical context while emphasizing their marginalized status in society. Their weathered faces tell stories of hardship and despair, yet there is an undeniable strength emanating from within each person depicted. Through this color engraving, Racinet masterfully captures the vulnerability and resilience inherent in humanity. This thought-provoking artwork serves as a reminder for us all to acknowledge those who face immense challenges every day and encourages compassion towards our fellow beings. Displayed against a backdrop of timeless artistry at Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs in Paris, France, this print invites viewers into an emotional journey that transcends boundaries of time and space. It stands as a testament to both artistic mastery and social consciousness—a powerful portrayal that continues to resonate with audiences today.
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