Jealousy Collection (page 11)

The Bride of Abydos, 1843 (oil on canvas)
XIR15954 The Bride of Abydos, 1843 (oil on canvas) by Delacroix, Ferdinand Victor Eugene (1798-1863); 35.5x27.5 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

Fair Rosamund and Queen Eleanor (mixed media on paper)
XYC158038 Fair Rosamund and Queen Eleanor (mixed media on paper) by Burne-Jones, Edward Coley (1833-98); 49.5x37.5 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Fund, USA; English, out of copyright

The Jealous Old Man, 1791 (oil on canvas)
XIR137992 The Jealous Old Man, 1791 (oil on canvas) by Boilly, Louis Leopold (1761-1845); 46x55 cm; Musee de l Hotel Sandelin, Saint-Omer, France; French, out of copyright

Divorce. The Reconciliation (gouache on paper)
XIR158254 Divorce. The Reconciliation (gouache on paper) by Lesueur Brothers, (18th century); 35.5x53.2 cm; Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee Carnavalet, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

Study of Jealousy; Agnolo Bronzino, Italian, 1503 - 1572; Italy, Europe; about 1545; Black chalk; 16.2 x 11.9 cm (6 3/8 x 4 11/16 in.)

Fair Rosamund and Queen Eleanor Signed and dated, in red paint, lower right: EBJ
Fair Rosamund and Queen Eleanor Signed and dated, in red paint, lower right: " EBJ | 1861" (initials in monogram), Edward Burne-Jones, 1833-1898, British

Mrs. Barclay and Her Children Mrs. Barclay and her daughters, Francis Wheatley, 1747-1801, British

Golden Eagle -Aquila chrysaetos- with bait and a Hooded Crow -Corvus corone cornix- during a blizzard, Kainuu, Utajarvi, Nordfinnland, Finland

A CHINESE HONEYMOON, c1902. Poster advertising Shubert, Nixon and Zimmermans production of A Chinese Honeymoon by Dance and Talbot. Lithograph, c1902

EDWIN BOOTH: IAGO, 1863. Edwin Booth (1833-1893) as Iago in William Shakespeares Othello. Oil on canvas, 1863, by Thomas Hicks

ADAM AND EVE, CAIN AND ABEL. Six episodes from story of Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel. Illuminations from English Psalter, c1240

CAIN AND ABEL. The Sacrifices of Cain and Abel; Cain slaying Abel (Genesis 4: 3-8). French manuscript illumination, c1250

THOMAS COLE: THE DEAD ABEL. Oil on paper, 1832

FILM: JEALOUSY, 1914. French poster for the silent film JEALOUSY, starring Max Linder, who seems to have lost a fencing match with his wife

MYTHOLOGY: HERCULES. Woodcut, c1496, by Albrecht Durer

HIRAM REVELS CARTOON, 1870. An 1870 cartoon by Thomas Nast reflecting the irony of Hiram Rhoades Revels, the 1st African American senator

TROILUS AND CRESSIDA. A play by William Shakespeare. Drawing, 19th century

PERRAULT: CINDERELLA. Look at our little sister. Woodcut by William Heath Robinson for the fairy tale by Charles Perrault (1628-1703)

GRIMM: SNOW WHITE, c1886. Drawing, c1886, by Walter Crane for the fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm

CINDERELLAs SISTERS Cinderellas sisters off to the ball. English book illustration, c1825

CINDERELLA AND HER SLIPPER Cinderella revealed as the wearer of the glass slipper. English book illustration, c1825

CINDERELLA AND SLIPPER Cinderella about to try on the glass slipper. English book illustration, c1825

CINDERELLA AND SISTERS Cinderella cleans the floor as her sisters go to the ball. English book illustration, c1825

GRIMM: SNOW WHITE, c1890. Snow Whites royal stepmother consults her speaking mirror. Drawing, c1890, by Lancelot Speed for the fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm

Courthouse scene in Australia - cartoon by Phil May
A Reminiscence of Australia. Bush Magistrate (to visiting Magistrates who have had a wild night) - " Look here, Fellers, before we go on wid this case

Smug Cockney woman who has nabbed her rivals Gent
Jilted! A smug Cockney woman who has nabbed her rivals Gent, throws her a very satisfied glance! Date: circa 1890s

Shakespeare Othello Act 3 Sc. 3: Iago leads Othello to believe that Desdemona is unfaithful
Shakespeare Othello Act 3 Sc.3: Iago leads Othello to believe that Desdemona is unfaithful. 19th century engraving

Iago using an innocent meeting between Cassio and Desdemona to convince Othello that his wife has been unfaithful. Othello Act III, Scene III

I ll Teach You to Wink at Mrs. Harris Postcard. ca. 1880-1920, I ll Teach You to Wink at Mrs. Harris Postcard

Eugene Grasset, Jalousie (jealousy), French, 1841 1917, Hand Colored Lithograph

Jealousy research, MRI brain scans C016 / 9633
Jealousy research. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain scans carried out as part of research into human jealousy. The research is being carried out by neuropsychologist Kenneth Levy at

Jealousy, conceptual MRI brain scans C016 / 9634
Jealousy. Conceptual composite magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain scans demonstrating differences in jealousy between the sexes

Vibrant yellow rose bloom contrasts rich green background. In Victorian times yellow rose symbolized jealousy, modern times it represents joy and friendship

Barcelona - The two Rivals
Two rivals - painting by Ramon Palmarola Romeu Date: circa 1938

Jealous Boy
A jealous little boy, crying at nursery because his favourite girl is sitting in a cardboard box with his best friend... wait till he grows up! Date: 1960s

Young Fiancee catches the eye of a new suitor
In the Spring an old Mans Fiancee lightly turns to thoughts of love..! An attractive young lady, the fiancee to a vastly older gentleman (decidedly unamused)

Music in the home, 1887
An accomplished German man eclipses the other talent at an evening party, to the disgust of the watching Englishmen. " Young Muller(from Hamburg)

Voyeurism, conceptual artwork
Voyeurism. Conceptual artwork of a female eye looking through a heart-shaped hole. This represents a stalker or voyeur, who is spying through a hole in a wall or door

1749 Human emotions and expression Buffon
1749 Copperplate engraving from Georges-Louis Leclerc, Compte de Buffon " Histoire Naturelle", Volume II, Plate VIII. shows some of the various expressions shown by the human face 1

Jealousy, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a red-faced woman with green eyes, representing jealousy

FILM: HECTIC DAYS, 1928. Lupino Lane in a still from the 1928 motion picture Hectic Days

Galphimia Vine (Tristellateia australasiae) close-up of flowers

British Ballad, Fair Helen of Kirconnell
FAIR HELEN (Helen of Kirconnell - Kirconnel - Kirkconnel) British ballad of Scottish origin telling the tragic tale of Helen Irving (Fair Helen of Kirkconnel) daughter of the Laird of Kirkconnel

That Newest Step by Laurie Tayler
That Newest Step, by Laurie Tayler. Young couples on the dance floor comment jealously on the couple in the middle doing the latest dance

Jealous love triangle by Florence Hardy
Jealousy. Onlooking boy in background is envious of a love struck pair of children

When Three is a Crowd by Florence Hardy
Two little boys in clown costumes vie for the attention of a fellow female clown

Aglaura into Rock
Aglaura, daughter of Cecrops, is inspired by Athena, who hates her, with jealousy of her sister Herse, beloved by Hermes, who consequently turns her into a rock

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Jealousy: The Green-Eyed Monster that Haunts Italy's Tragic Tales" In the enchanting land of Italy, where passion and drama intertwine, jealousy takes center stage. Just like Desdemona and Othello in Shakespeare's masterpiece or Iago's cunning manipulation, this emotion has left an indelible mark on the country's cultural heritage. Giuseppe Verdi captured the essence in his opera Otello (1887), illustrated with striking oleographs. The intensity of emotions portrayed through music and art reveals the destructive power envy holds over human hearts. From biblical narratives to satirical engravings like "Flight to Egypt, " jealousy transcends time and genre. H. M. Bateman's comical illustration aptly depicts how irrationality can consume even the most rational minds. Tales such as "The Jealous Eye" remind us that envy knows no boundaries; it infiltrates every aspect of life, including duels between captains or intimate moments when a nurse administers an enema syringe to a bedridden man. "The Jealous Devil" personifies this emotion as a malevolent force lurking within us all. Its presence is felt not only in grand operas but also in everyday encounters, as depicted by Miss Hilda Moore's captivating gaze. Even renowned works like Verdi's Trouvere or Shakespearean plays like The Winter Tale explore jealousy’s intricate web. Harlequin, Columbine, and Pierrot dance their way into our hearts while reminding us that love triangles often breed resentment. As we delve into history through paintings such as "Two’s Company, Three’s None, " we witness how they are shatter relationships beyond repair. It serves as a cautionary tale for those who dare to test its limits. Italy stands testament to humanity’s fascination with this complex emotion – from tragic tales etched onto canvases to timeless performances on grand stages.