Untrustworthy Collection
"Untrustworthy: A Glimpse into Deception and Betrayal" In the captivating artwork titled "A Consultation of Physicians, or The Company of Undertakers
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"Untrustworthy: A Glimpse into Deception and Betrayal" In the captivating artwork titled "A Consultation of Physicians, or The Company of Undertakers, " we are reminded that even those who should be trusted with our well-being can sometimes have ulterior motives lurking beneath their façade. "I Mourn because the World is so Untrustworthy, 1594" depicts a somber scene where the artist expresses his despair over a world filled with deceit and unfaithfulness. It serves as a poignant reminder of the constant struggle to find trust in an untrustworthy world. "The Bad Shepherd (detail)" showcases how even those entrusted with guiding and protecting us can lead astray. This thought-provoking piece forces us to question whom we place our faith in and whether they truly deserve it. Through "The Massacre, " depicted in pen & ink on paper, we witness the horrifying consequences when trust is shattered. This chilling illustration reminds us that blind trust can often lead to devastating outcomes. Continuing this theme, "A Glass of Wine with Caesar Borgia" portrays a man known for his treachery enjoying a seemingly innocent moment. It warns against placing confidence in individuals who may use charm as a disguise for their true intentions. In "Parisian Types, no. 4: Old Scoundrel. , " an 1839 lithograph satirizes dishonest characters within society. It serves as both entertainment and cautionary tale about trusting appearances alone. With its colorful depiction of Franco-German relations, "Satire on Franco-German relations" highlights how political alliances can quickly shift from trustworthy to unreliable. It urges viewers to remain vigilant amidst changing circumstances. The phrase "Rather the butter than the bread. " immortalized in another color lithograph suggests prioritizing personal gain over loyalty or integrity—a stark reminder that self-interest often trumps trustworthiness.