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Lost Souls Collection

"Lost Souls: A Journey through Damnation and Redemption" Step into the realm of lost souls, where darkness intertwines with hope

Background imageLost Souls Collection: Hell, detail of the Last Judgement from the vault above the apse, 1225 (mosaic)

Hell, detail of the Last Judgement from the vault above the apse, 1225 (mosaic)
BEN97877 Hell, detail of the Last Judgement from the vault above the apse, 1225 (mosaic) by Coppo di Marcovaldo (fl.1225/30-after 1274); Baptistery, Florence

Background imageLost Souls Collection: The Circle of the Traitors, illustration from Canto 32 of Inferno from

The Circle of the Traitors, illustration from Canto 32 of Inferno from
BIR99626 The Circle of the Traitors, illustration from Canto 32 of Inferno from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) (pen & ink, pencil, w/c on paper) by Blake

Background imageLost Souls Collection: St Gregory attended by angels praying for souls in Purgatory

St Gregory attended by angels praying for souls in Purgatory
CTS404700 St Gregory attended by angels praying for souls in Purgatory (pen & brown ink with brown wash and heightening) by Carracci, Annibale (1560-1609); 39.3x26.3 cm; eThe Devonshire Collections

Background imageLost Souls Collection: Map of Hell, illustration from Dantes Inferno, 1587 (colour litho)

Map of Hell, illustration from Dantes Inferno, 1587 (colour litho)
ALI375343 Map of Hell, illustration from Dantes Inferno, 1587 (colour litho) by Straet, Jan van der (Joannes Stradanus) (1523-1605); Biblioteca Medicea-Laurenziana, Florence

Background imageLost Souls Collection: Kneeling Saint Lost Souls Madonna Child Four Alternate Border Designs

Kneeling Saint Lost Souls Madonna Child Four Alternate Border Designs
Artokoloro

Background imageLost Souls Collection: Christ in Hell (oil on panel)

Christ in Hell (oil on panel)
BAL54071 Christ in Hell (oil on panel) by Pacher, Friedrich (1435-1508); Museum of Fine Arts (Szepmuveszeti) Budapest, Hungary; Austrian, out of copyright

Background imageLost Souls Collection: The Last Judgement, 1615 (oil on panel)

The Last Judgement, 1615 (oil on panel)
XIR409295 The Last Judgement, 1615 (oil on panel) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); 81x54 cm; Musee des Beaux-Arts, Pau, France; (add.info.: Le Jugement Dernier; ); Flemish, out of copyright

Background imageLost Souls Collection: Hell, 14th century (sinopia)

Hell, 14th century (sinopia)
BAL130056 Hell, 14th century (sinopia) by Master of the Triumph of Death, (fl.1360-80) (attributed to); Camposanto, Pisa, Italy; Italian, out of copyright

Background imageLost Souls Collection: Bugnon altarpiece, left hand panel depicting the deliverance of a soul from purgatory, c

Bugnon altarpiece, left hand panel depicting the deliverance of a soul from purgatory, c
XIR154706 Bugnon altarpiece, left hand panel depicting the deliverance of a soul from purgatory, c.1507 (oil on panel) by Fries, Hans (1470-1518); Musee d Art et d Histoire, Fribourg


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"Lost Souls: A Journey through Damnation and Redemption" Step into the realm of lost souls, where darkness intertwines with hope. From ancient manuscripts to vibrant illustrations, these artworks offer glimpses into the intricate tapestry of human existence beyond life. In Ms 1273 f. 19r The Last Judgement, a Psalter on vellum, we witness the final reckoning. Hell's fiery depths consume sinners while heavenly light illuminates those deemed worthy, and is a haunting reminder of our mortal choices and their eternal consequences. The mosaic detail from 1225 captures Hell in all its terrifying glory above the apse. The Circle of Traitors depicted in Canto 32 of Inferno reveals treachery's damning grip on souls condemned to eternal suffering. Yet amidst this despair, St Gregory attended by angels fervently prays for redemption in Purgatory. Dante's Inferno comes alive through an intricate map from 1587, showcasing vivid imagery that guides us through various levels of torment and punishment. Christ in Hell gazes upon us with sorrowful eyes as he bears the weight of humanity's sins on an oil panel canvas. The Last Judgement painted in 1615 portrays both damnation and salvation side by side – a testament to divine justice prevailing over earthly transgressions. In Dante's Divine Comedy illustration from Purgatory, Canto XXVIII:130, we witness souls yearning for liberation from their purgatorial chains. A sinopia artwork dating back to the fourteenth century transports us deeper into Hell's abyss as we confront our darkest fears and desires head-on. And within Bugnon altarpiece’s left-hand panel lies deliverance; a soul freed from purgatory finds solace at last. Amidst this journey through lost souls' realms emerges Kneeling Saint Lost Souls Madonna Child Four Alternate Border Designs - a poignant portrayal blending grief and hope.