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Mourned Collection

"Mourned: A Reflection on Grief and Loss in Art" Grief knows no boundaries, transcending time and place

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Mourned Collection: M Mourned for it
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Mourned Collection: Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640). Flemish painter. The lamentat
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Mourned Collection: Spain. Limpias. Church of Saint Peter. Main altarpiece. Deta
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Mourned Collection: LOUIS PHILIPPE TOMB
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Mourned Collection: MOURNING FOR MOSES
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Mourned Collection: The death of Gabriele d Annunzio (colour litho)
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Mourned Collection: Queen Victoria (b / w photo)
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Mourned Collection: Elijah raising the widows son, 1 Kings XVII, ver 21 (engraving)
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Mourned Collection: Henry VII Mourned by His People (engraving)
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Mourned Collection: The great sculptor Vincenzo Gemito, after more than twenty years of madness
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Mourned Collection: Widow at the coffin (colour litho)
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Mourned Collection: Isaac discovering that he had blessed Jacob instead of Esau, Genesis XXVII, ver 34 (engraving)
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Mourned Collection: Come Back to Me! Tale by Clement Scott (engraving)
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Mourned Collection: PietA Maria dead Christ arms weeping sitting
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Mourned Collection: PietA Scenes Christ series title dead Christ
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Mourned Collection: The Duchess of Albany with her grandchildren
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Mourned Collection: The Fox Without a Tail
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Mourned Collection: Disraeli / Hamlet / Yorick
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Mourned Collection: Marquis Rockingham
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Mourned Collection: Eibert Merkel
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Mourned Collection: Allegory on the death of Michiel de Ruyter, 1676, Romeyn de Hooghe, 1676-1677
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Mourned Collection: Lamentation of Christ, Johann Sadeler I, 1560-1600
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Mourned Collection: Deposition, Jan Harmensz. Muller, 1613 - 1622
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Mourned Collection: The Three Marys (The Dead Christ Mourned) 1604. Annibale Carraci (1560-1609). Oil on canvas
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Mourned Collection: Little Snow White
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Mourned Collection: Jesus Crucified C11 Ms
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Mourned Collection: Kings X Demolished
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Mourned Collection: Astrid Mourned
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Mourned Collection: A Nations Apprehension: The Crowds Outside Buckingham Palac
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Mourned Collection: Don Juan Enters Brussels
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Mourned Collection: Dead Jesus (Klinger)
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Mourned Collection: Snow White Encoffined

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"Mourned: A Reflection on Grief and Loss in Art" Grief knows no boundaries, transcending time and place. Throughout history, artists have captured the essence of mourning, immortalizing moments of profound sadness and collective sorrow. From Peter Paul Rubens' "The Lamentation" to the grand altarpiece at the Church of Saint Peter in Limpias, Spain, these works evoke a sense of deep lamentation. Intriguingly, even tombs become symbols of mourning. The Louis Philippe Tomb stands as a testament to grief's enduring presence. Marcellus mourned for his lost loved ones while Moses was mourned by an entire nation. Each depiction tells a unique story but shares the common thread of human vulnerability in the face of loss. Artistic expressions also extend beyond traditional mediums; they encompass color lithographs capturing historical events like Gabriele d'Annunzio's death or solemn ceremonies held at sea. These visual narratives remind us that mourning is not limited to personal experiences but can be shared collectively. Even royalty has known its share of grief; Queen Victoria herself experienced immense loss during her reign. Black-and-white photographs capture her somber countenance as she navigated through periods marked by bereavement. Religious stories too find their place within this tapestry of sorrowful imagery. Elijah raising the widow's son serves as a reminder that even amidst despair, hope can emerge from unexpected places. Finally, we journey to Finland where vibrant colors bring forth emotions associated with grieving rituals specific to different cultures and regions worldwide. This lithograph reminds us that mourning takes various forms across diverse landscapes yet remains an integral part of our shared humanity. As we explore these artistic representations spanning centuries and continents, let us remember that grief unites us all – it is universal and timeless. In each stroke or photograph lies an invitation for contemplation on life's transience and our capacity for empathy.