Omnia Collection
"Omnia: A Journey Through Art, Science, and Philosophy" Step into the world of "omnia, " where art, science
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"Omnia: A Journey Through Art, Science, and Philosophy" Step into the world of "omnia, " where art, science, and philosophy intertwine to create a captivating tapestry of human knowledge. From Caravaggio's masterpiece "Amor Victorious" to Paracelsus' groundbreaking work "Opera Omnia, " this collection showcases the diverse facets of our existence. Caravaggio's "Amor Victorious" transports us to a realm where love conquers all. Painted between 1601-1602, this iconic piece captures the essence of passion and triumph in its rawest form. It serves as a reminder that love has the power to overcome any obstacle. In contrast, Paracelsus' edition of "Opera Omnia" delves into the realms of alchemy and medicine. Published in 1658, this comprehensive work explores the mysteries of nature through scientific inquiry. Its cover alone hints at the vast knowledge contained within its pages. Mathematical logic takes center stage with an enigmatic reference from 1503. This nod towards logical reasoning reminds us that understanding numbers is fundamental to unraveling life's complexities. The Palais de San reveals another facet – vanitas vanitatis et omnia vanitas – vanity upon vanity; everything is vanity. Ehinger Gabriel echoes this sentiment with his artwork titled "Vanitas vanitatum et omnia vanitas. " These pieces serve as poignant reminders of life's transience and encourage reflection on what truly matters. Adriani Spigelii Bruxellensis contributes several tables from his works Lib IV Tabula VII, Lib IV Tabula XXXVI, Lib V Tabula I, Lib VIII Tabula VII, Lib IV Tabula VIII, and Lib VIII Tabula XVI. These intricate illustrations offer glimpses into anatomy and medical practices during their time - windows into humanity's quest for understanding our own bodies.