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Removing the Rocks in the Head, c. 1550-1600 (oil on panel)
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Removing the Rocks in the Head, c. 1550-1600 (oil on panel)
3704072 Removing the Rocks in the Head, c.1550-1600 (oil on panel) by Bosch, Hieronymus (c.1450-1516) (after); 41.3x30.9 cm; Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, The Netherlands; (add.info.: Based on Boschs painting The Cure of Folly (see BAL 3422) inscribed Meester snijt de keye ras // Mijne name is lubbert das (Master, cut the stone out quickly. My name is Lubbert Das Doltish Ninny ) ); Netherlandish, out of copyright
Media ID 23647446
© Bridgeman Images
Charlatan Cure Extraction Fool Grisaille Grotesque Idiot Imitation Insane Insanity Madness Netherlandish Operation Quack Quackery Round Roundel Scalpel Simpleton Surgery Tondo Trepanation Trepanning Allegorical
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Removing the Rocks in the Head, c. 1550-1600 - A Surreal Journey into Madness
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print captures a mesmerizing oil painting by Hieronymus Bosch, titled "Removing the Rocks in the Head". The artwork, measuring 41.3x30.9 cm and housed at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, takes us on an allegorical journey through madness and folly. Based on Bosch's renowned painting "The Cure of Folly" this piece showcases a scene of trepanation - a surgical procedure to remove stones from one's head believed to cause insanity. The inscription reads, "Master, cut the stone out quickly. My name is Lubbert Das Doltish Ninny" adding an intriguing touch to this enigmatic artwork. Bosch's Netherlandish masterpiece immerses viewers into a grotesque landscape filled with bizarre creatures and symbolic elements that represent madness and foolishness. An owl perched atop a doctor's hat adds an air of mysticism while emphasizing wisdom amidst chaos. Through intricate details and skilled brushwork, Bosch invites us to contemplate notions of sanity versus insanity as we witness this quackery operation unfold before our eyes. The roundel format further enhances its impact by drawing attention to its central theme. As we delve deeper into this stunning print from Fine Art Finder, we are reminded of humanity's eternal struggle with mental health issues throughout history. It serves as both a reminder of our fragility and resilience when confronted
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