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Look at This Sword, Was it to Be Resisted?, from Eleanora: from the Sorrows of Werter, n.d. Creators: Haggitt, William Artaud, Edward Dayes

Look at This Sword, Was it to Be Resisted?, from Eleanora: from the Sorrows of Werter, n.d. Creators: Haggitt, William Artaud, Edward Dayes


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Look at This Sword, Was it to Be Resisted?, from Eleanora: from the Sorrows of Werter, n.d. Creators: Haggitt, William Artaud, Edward Dayes

Look at This Sword, Was it to Be Resisted?, from Eleanora: from the Sorrows of Werter, n.d.
Note: artists are listed as possible creators

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Media ID 36325263

© Heritage Art/Heritage Images

E Dayes Edward Dayes Looking At Question Questioning Blade


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > B > William Brown

> Arts > Artists > D > Edward Dayes

> Arts > Artists > D > William Day

> Arts > Artists > W > William White

> Arts > Realistic drawings > Graphite art > Black and white art

> Arts > Realistic drawings > Graphite art > Fine art


Look at This Sword, Was it to be Resisted?

EDITORS COMMENTS
, a captivating print from the series "Eleanora: from the Sorrows of Werter" by artists William Artaud, Edward Dayes, and Haggitt, invites viewers to ponder the complexities of war and resistance. The monochromatic image, executed in pen and brown ink over graphite on ivory laid paper, depicts a man in military attire, his gaze fixed intently on a sword held by a woman. Her delicate, flowing dress and the question in her eyes contrast starkly with the harshness of the weapon and the seriousness of the man's expression. The print, which is part of the rich heritage of the arts, is a thought-provoking exploration of the human condition during times of conflict. The question posed by the title resonates with the viewer, inviting them to consider the moral dilemmas and personal struggles that come with warfare. The contrasting elements of the print - the sword and the dress, the man and the woman, the question and the answer - add depth and complexity to the image, making it a compelling piece of art that transcends the boundaries of time and culture. This print is a valuable addition to any art collection, be it in a gallery, art institute, or private home. Its timeless themes and beautiful execution make it a must-have for those who appreciate the nuances of human emotion and the power of art to provoke thought and introspection. Whether viewed as a standalone piece or as part of a larger body of work, "Look at This Sword, Was it to be Resisted?" is sure to inspire and captivate audiences for generations to come.

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