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Madness Collection

"Exploring the Depths of Madness: From Hogarth's Gin Lane to Van Gogh's Asylum" Step into a world where madness reigns, as depicted by artists throughout history

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Madness Collection: Hogarth, Gin Lane
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Madness Collection: Moon Madness
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Madness Collection: Alice and the Cheshire Cat
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Madness Collection: William Hogarth Gin Lane
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Madness Collection: Irish Drunk Pat and his drinking logic
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Madness Collection: Melancholy and raving madness, Bedlam Hospital
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Madness Collection: English Lunacy - A man dressed as a chicken running wild and free across a field and up a small hill
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Madness Collection: A Rakes Progress, 1763; plate VIII of VIII. Artist: William Hogarth
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Madness Collection: Erik XIV of Sweden (1533-1577). King of Sweden
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Madness Collection: The Roman Emperor Caligula entertaining his favourite horse, Incitatus, at supper (engraving)
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Madness Collection: Ophelia, 1894 (oil on canvas)
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Madness Collection: The Madhouse (Asylum). Artist: Goya, Francisco, de (1746-1828)
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Madness Collection: Vestibule of Asylum, 1889. Artist: Vincent van Gogh
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Madness Collection: Lee Thompson, founder and saxophonist of music group Madness
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Madness Collection: La Manie de la Danse - detail after engraving by Debucourt
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Madness Collection: A mad woman. Detail of Philippe Pinel delivers the insane at La Salpetriere, 1876 (Painting)
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Madness Collection: Don Quichotte and Sancho Panca, 1878 (engraving)
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Madness Collection: Hysteria, mental and nervous disorder, arising from intense anxiety. 1887 (engraving)
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Madness Collection: Headaches, melancolia and hysteria, anxiety. 1887 (engraving)
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Madness Collection: Bordering hysteria. 1887 (engraving)
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Madness Collection: Hysteria, an extremely mental phenomenom, psychoses and psychoneurosis.1887 (engraving)
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Madness Collection: Portrait of a man or The Mad Man, 1828 (oil on canvas)
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Madness Collection: Suggs from the group Madness at the Birmingham Odeon. 30th October 1985
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Madness Collection: I am not mad, most noble Festus, 19th century. Creator: H Robinson
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Madness Collection: Treatment of the Insane, 1733, (1925). Creator: William Hogarth
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Madness Collection: RF- Male Emperor Dragonfly (Anax imperator) in flight, Arne RSPB reserve, Dorset, England, UK, July
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Madness Collection: A Rakes Progress - 8: The Mad House, 1733. Artist: William Hogarth
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Madness Collection: Charles Mackay
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Madness Collection: Madness - Oil Painting
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Madness Collection: Madness And Reason
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Madness Collection: Cartoon, The Antichrist, WW1
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Madness Collection: 7419545
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Madness Collection: Ophelia, 1918 (litho)
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Madness Collection: Asylum of Charenton, France, 1875 (engraving)
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Madness Collection: Representation of a mental insane (mad) suffering from general paralysis in a fit of rage
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Madness Collection: Obsessed woman freed by the invocation of San Gennaro (Ossessa liberata dall'invocazione di san)
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Madness Collection: Representation of the attitude of a hysteric woman at the cataleptic period
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Madness Collection: The Garden of Earthly Delights. ca. 1560 (tapestry)
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Madness Collection: Camille Claudel (1864-1943), at the Asylum of Alienes de Montvergues in Monfavet (France)
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Madness Collection: Tapestry inspired by the work of Hieronymus Bosch, c. 1560 (gold, silver, silk and wool)
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Madness Collection: Joan I of Castile called Joan the Mad (Juana la loca) wife of Philip of Habsburg
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Madness Collection: Tapestry inspired by the work of Hieronymus Bosch, c. 1560 (gold, silver, silk and wool)
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Madness Collection: The Garden of Earthly Delights. ca. 1560 (tapestry)
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Madness Collection: The Garden of Earthly Delights. ca. 1560 (tapestry)
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Madness Collection: Incendie de Rome, Great fire of Rome (postcard)
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Madness Collection: Recit 'Ligeia'by Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849), published in 1838
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Madness Collection: Recit 'Ligeia'by Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849), published in 1838


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"Exploring the Depths of Madness: From Hogarth's Gin Lane to Van Gogh's Asylum" Step into a world where madness reigns, as depicted by artists throughout history. In Hogarth's iconic "Gin Lane, " we witness the devastating consequences of excessive alcohol consumption on society. The moon casts an eerie glow, fueling Moon Madness and distorting reality. Venturing further down the rabbit hole, Alice encounters the enigmatic Cheshire Cat, whose mischievous grin embodies the essence itself. Meanwhile, in England's Lunacy era, a man dressed as a chicken runs wild across fields and hills, embodying both absurdity and freedom. William Hogarth returns with "A Rake's Progress, " illustrating the descent into melancholy and raving madness within Bedlam Hospital walls. Erik XIV of Sweden also succumbs to insanity during his reign—a reminder that even kings are not immune to its grip. Irish Drunk Pat stumbles through life with his drinking logic, blurring lines between reason and chaos. Ophelia floats amidst flowers in her tragic demise—an embodiment of fragile sanity shattered by heartbreak. Goya takes us inside The Madhouse (Asylum), exposing humanity at its most vulnerable state—struggling against inner demons while society looks away. Vincent van Gogh invites us into the Vestibule of Asylum; brushstrokes convey swirling emotions that mirror his own battle with mental illness. In these artistic depictions lies a fascination with madness—a reflection of our collective curiosity about what lies beyond rationality’s boundaries. They remind us that within this realm exists both tragedy and beauty—an exploration worth undertaking for those brave enough to delve into its depths.