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Depiction of the devil, 17th Century (engraving)
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Depiction of the devil, 17th Century (engraving)
7201460 Depiction of the devil, 17th Century (engraving) by German School, (17th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Depiction of the devil, 17th Century. Illustration from Illustrierte Sittengeschichte von Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart, by Eduard Fuchs (Albert Langen Verlag fur Litteratur und Kunst, Munich, c1910).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 24701810
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Common People Demon Demons Devil Devils Horn Horns Horrific Horror Horrors Horrour Muscial Instrument Muscial Instruments Satan Scare Woodwind Instrument Avec Personnage Circa 1600 Dine Early 17th Century Early Xvii Century Mealtime Music Instrument Musical Instruments Musics Poeple Seventeeth Century
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This print from the 17th century showcases a chilling depiction of the devil. Created by an anonymous German artist, this engraving is part of a private collection and offers a glimpse into the dark imagination of the time. The devil in this artwork is portrayed with intricate detail, emphasizing his terrifying presence. With horns protruding from his head and a menacing expression on his face, he exudes an aura of malevolence. The engraver skillfully captures every aspect of this demonic figure, highlighting both the horror and fascination associated with such representations. This illustration originates from "Illustrierte Sittengeschichte von Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart" (Illustrated History of Manners from the Middle Ages to Present), written by Eduard Fuchs and published in Munich around 1910. It serves as a testament to how depictions of evil have captivated artists throughout history. The inclusion of musical instruments adds an intriguing element to this piece. The woodwind instrument held by the devil suggests that music can be used for sinister purposes or even as a tool for temptation. Overall, this engraving provides us with a glimpse into both historical artistic techniques and societal perceptions surrounding evil during the 17th century. Its haunting imagery continues to evoke curiosity and contemplation among viewers today.
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