Licentiousness Collection
"Exploring the Depths of Licentiousness: A Journey through Art and Society" Step into a world where boundaries are blurred, inhibitions abandoned
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Depths of Licentiousness: A Journey through Art and Society" Step into a world where boundaries are blurred, inhibitions abandoned, and licentiousness reigns supreme. Through an array of captivating artworks spanning different eras, we delve into the intricate tapestry of human desires and indulgences. In "The Waltz, " a coloured engraving captures the scandalous dance that once shocked society with its intimate embrace. Lady Hamilton's provocative attitudes in an etching from 1790 further exemplify the audacity of expression during this era. Hogarth's illustrations offer us glimpses into rowdy scenes like "March of the Guards to Finchley. " With meticulous detail, he exposes debauchery amidst military marches, revealing how even disciplined soldiers succumb to their primal instincts. Similarly, "A Midnight Modern Conversation" portrays a raucous gathering where excesses run rampant under cover of darkness. "Merry and Rowdy Peasants at an Inn" by an unknown artist transports us back to 17th-century revelry. The canvas bursts with merriment as peasants abandon themselves to pleasure without restraint or consequence. Yet not all licentiousness is carefree; sometimes it carries consequences. In "Oxford Transports or Albanians doing Penance for Past Offenses, " individuals pay penance for their past actions while being transported away from familiar surroundings. This serves as a reminder that indulgence can lead to regret and punishment. "The March of the Guards to Finchley, " depicted twice in oil on canvas, showcases both Hogarth's original work from 1750 and later restoration. These paintings immortalize moments when societal norms crumble before temptation’s allure – reminding us that even those entrusted with upholding order can be seduced by vice. In William Hogarth's satirical masterpiece "Oxford Transports or University Exiles, " we witness students expelled for their licentious behavior.