Hell Collection (#40)

Elysium and Sartarus or the State of Final Retribution, 1791 (etching)
XYC291021 Elysium and Sartarus or the State of Final Retribution, 1791 (etching) by Barry, James (1741-1806); Yale Center for British Art, Yale Art Gallery Collection; Gift of Mr. and Mrs. John E

The last judgment, close-up
THE LAST JUDGEMENT The composition includes all the subsidiary episodes, which are identified with detailed inscriptions. The bright range of colour

Italy, Bologna, Heaven and Hell
Bolognese School, 15th century, Heaven and Hell

Saint Bartholomew displaying his flayed skin, 1537-1541
Saint Bartholomew displaying his flayed skin. Detail of the fresco The Last Judgement on the wall in Sistine chapel, 1537-1541. Found in the Collection of The Sistine Chapel, Vatican

The Hell, after 1454. Found in the Collection of Bibliothe que royale de Belgique

The sin, 1893. Found in the Collection of Muzeum Narodowe, Warsaw

The Papal Pyramid, ca. 1600. Private Collection

The Last Judgment, ca 1530. Found in the Collection of Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg

The breaking of the wild Lutheran beasts into the vineyard of the Lord. From Thesaurus picturarum, 1564-1606. Found in the Collection of Universitaets- und Landesbibliothek Darmstadt

Seven-Headed Luther (Der siebenkopfige Luther), 1529
Seven-Headed Luther (Der siebenko pfige Luther), 1529. Found in the Collection of Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg

Monk Calf of Freiberg (Das Monchskalb zu Freiberg), 1523
Monk Calf of Freiberg (Das Mo nchskalb zu Freiberg), 1523. Found in the Collection of Staatliche Museen, Berlin

Merrymakers in a Mussel at Sea, 1562. Private Collection

Andreas Musculus: The Trouser Devil (Vom Hosenteufel), 1555. Private Collection

The Last Judgment, ca 1490-1510. Found in the collection of Groeningemuseum, Bruges

The Last Judgment, after 1619. Private Collection

The Last Judgment. Winged Altar after Hieronymus Bosch, ca 1521-1525. Found in the collection of Staatliche Museen, Berlin

Ixion and Nephele, 1615. Found in the Collection of Musee du Louvre, Paris

Luther as the Devils Bagpipes, c. 1535
Luther as the Devils Bagpipes, c.1535. Private Collection

The Last Judgment. Fresco of the Saint Sophia Cathedral, Vologda, 17th century. Found in the Collection of Saint Sophia Cathedral, Vologda

Satirical Medal: Pope-Devil, ca 1543. Found in the Collection of State Museum of Religious History, St Petersburg

Calvin in Hell, um 1700. Found in the Collection of State Museum of Religious History, St Petersburg

Luther in Hell, um 1700. Found in the Collection of State Museum of Religious History, St Petersburg

The Last Judgment (Detail). Fresco of the Church of Saint John The Apostle in Rostov Kremlin, 17th century. Found in the Collection of State Open-air Museum Rostov Kremlin, Rostov

The Last Judgment, Late 15th cen.. Found in the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

The Last Judgment. Found in the Collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

Inferno. Illustration to the Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri. Private Collection

Dante and Vergilius on the Way to the Purgatory. Found in the Collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Infernal Landscape. Private Collection

Christ in Limbo, ca 1595. Found in the collection of Galleria Colonna, Rome

Weighing the Bible, 1660. Artist: Ram, Johannes de (1648-1693)
Weighing the Bible, 1660. Found in the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

The Last Judgment (Winged Altar, Right Panel), Early 15th century. Artist: Botticelli, Sandro (1445-1510)
The Last Judgment (Winged Altar, Right Panel), Early 15th century. Found in the collection of Staatliche Museen, Berlin

The Last Judgment (Winged Altar, Central Panel), Early 15th century. Artist: Botticelli, Sandro (1445-1510)
The Last Judgment (Winged Altar, Central Panel), Early 15th century. Found in the collection of Staatliche Museen, Berlin

The Last Judgment (Winged Altar, Left Panel), Early 15th century. Artist: Angelico, Fra Giovanni, da Fiesole (ca)
The Last Judgment (Winged Altar, Left Panel), Early 15th century. Found in the collection of Staatliche Museen, Berlin

The Hell, ca 1545. Artist: Patinier (Herri met de Bles), Henri, de (1510-1550)
The Hell, ca 1545. Found in the collection of Staatliche Museen, Berlin

Dante and Virgil in Hell. Artist: Bouguereau, William-Adolphe (1825-1905)
Dante and Virgil in Hell. Found in the collection of Musee d Orsay, Paris

The Last Judgment. Artist: Bassano, Leandro (1557-1622)
The Last Judgment. Found in the collection of National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo

Weighing the religions. Artist: Anonymous
Weighing the religions. Found in the collection of Museum Catharijneconvent, Utrecht

The Church as ship. Artist: Loef, Jacob Gerritsz (1607- after 1670)
The Church as ship. Found in the collection of Museum Catharijneconvent, Utrecht

Pope-Devil. Artist: Anonymous
Pope-Devil. Found in the collection of Museum Catharijneconvent, Utrecht

Calvin in Hell. Artist: Heemskerk, Egbert van, the Younger (1676-1744)
Calvin in Hell. Found in the collection of International Museum of the Reformation, Geneva

Redemption Tryptich: The Last Judgment. Artist: Stockt, Vrancke van der (1420-1495)
Redemption Tryptich: The Last Judgment. Found in the collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

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"Journey through the Depths: Exploring the Concept of Hell" Embarking on a spiritual odyssey, Dante's Divine Comedy unveils the eternal struggle between good and evil. The frontispiece of this masterpiece captures Dante's ascent to heavenly realms, illuminating the path towards salvation. Contrasting with divine bliss, Dantes Inferno reveals a haunting woodcut that depicts the horrors of hell. A Venetian edition from centuries ago brings forth vivid imagery, reminding us of the consequences awaiting those who stray from righteousness. Intriguingly, Pieter Bruegel's "The Garden of Earthly Delights" portrays earthly pleasures intertwined with moral decay. This oil painting serves as a cautionary tale about indulgence leading to damnation. Amidst these artistic representations lies an unexpected scene - ice skaters in Pieter II Breugel's winter landscape. It reminds us that even amidst fleeting joys and mundane activities, our choices can shape our ultimate destination. Beyond religious contexts, Thos. Brett Cleveland showcases how even companies like Diebold Safe & Lock Company associate their products with security against potential perils lurking in society. Delving deeper into historical perspectives, we encounter "Fleisch macht Fleisch, " emphasizing how one act begets another - highlighting a perpetual cycle where actions have lasting repercussions. Mad Meg by Pieter Bruegel confronts us with chaos and destruction; it symbolizes humanity's capacity for self-inflicted suffering when succumbing to vice rather than virtue. Sisyphus and his stone epitomize an eternity spent laboring fruitlessly - serving as a reminder that repetitive patterns devoid of growth lead only to despair unless we choose change and redemption instead. Yet hope shines through in "The New Jerusalem. " Painted at the turn of the 20th century, it envisions a celestial city where goodness triumphs over evil – offering solace for those seeking salvation amid life's trials.