Preoccupied Collection
"Lost in Thoughts: A Journey through Preoccupied Moments" Step into the world of melancholy with Edvard Munch's masterpiece, "Melancholy, 1894-1895
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Lost in Thoughts: A Journey through Preoccupied Moments" Step into the world of melancholy with Edvard Munch's masterpiece, "Melancholy, 1894-1895. " The artist captures the essence of a troubled soul, immersed in deep contemplation. Travel back in time to witness King Alfred of Wessex's infamous blunder as he burns the cakes. This historical incident serves as a reminder that even great leaders can be preoccupied and make mistakes. In a French café during World War I, observe a poignant scene depicted in a cartoon. Amidst chaos and uncertainty, individuals find solace in their own thoughts, showcasing the power of introspection during challenging times. Enter the realm of fantasy with Viet Chu's creation, "The Striped Knight, " where a mysterious figure appears lost in his own world. This enigmatic artwork invites us to ponder what occupies our minds when we are alone. Reflect upon self-image and identity while gazing at "In front of the mirror (oil on canvas). " The painting prompts us to question how often we become preoccupied with our appearance and its impact on our sense of self-worth. Elizabeth Murray's portrait unveils Florence Seymour caught up in her thoughts. The intensity captured by Murray reminds us that moments of preoccupation can reveal profound emotions hidden beneath composed exteriors. Delve into history with an unknown artist's portrayal titled "Portrait of a Woman Artist. " Through this intriguing piece from c. 1735, we glimpse into the mind of an artist engrossed in creative pursuits while grappling with personal musings. Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot presents us with "Interrupted Reading, " capturing a moment frozen between pages turned but not yet finished. It speaks volumes about how easily one can become absorbed within literature or lost within their own thoughts while reading. James Tissot explores ennui through his work titled "An Uninteresting Story.