Empusa etching by Carl Schmidt-Helmbrechts (1894), via Feuilleton
Related Posts:
– Silent Sundays: The Little Witch (1916)
– Silent Sundays: Dante and Virgil in Hell (1850)
– Silent Sundays: Princess Juliana (2012)
Categories: Silent Sundays
Empusa etching by Carl Schmidt-Helmbrechts (1894), via Feuilleton
Related Posts:
– Silent Sundays: The Little Witch (1916)
– Silent Sundays: Dante and Virgil in Hell (1850)
– Silent Sundays: Princess Juliana (2012)
Categories: Silent Sundays
Reblogged this on Art History Ramblings.
Thanks for sharing! 🙂
Your welcome.
I like how rich this image is with detail. There’s quite a bit for the eyes to do.
I can’t imagine the number of hours required to etch this level of detail.
That picture has some eyes of it’s own
I love the little hidden details and symbolism.
That snake is sporting a suspicious lump.
He ate something that disagreed with him.
I think the disagreement was over religion, but I can’t be sure.
Stop diagnosing the snake!