Bosch - Headfooter Creature with Owl Statue - The Hermit Saints

Name: Bosch - Headfooter Creature with Owl Statue - The Hermit Saints
Brand: Bosch
SKU: DS-MW-JB27
Price: 60 USD
Availability: InStock

Be the first to review this product

$60.00

Free Shipping

on domestic orders over $100

Secure payment

Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, Paypal,

Apple Pay,Google Pay

Description

Hieronymus Bosch continues a classical Greek tradition in which leaving out large areas of the body was seen as frightening. At the bottom of the left-hand panel of the Hermit Saints Triptych walks a head-footer among the fantastic animals. The creatures anatomical inconsistencies are hidden by a turban. An owl nests on the torso-less beings head. Here it does not symbolize wisdom, like Athena's owl, but deception and scheming. After all, this bird of prey was thought to surprise innocent, sleeping prey in the dark.

Parastone, a renown European collectible figurine manufacturer, has masterfully brought to life this legendary iconic painting by late Medieval / early Renaissance artist Hieronymus Bosch, as an intricate 3D statue adaptation in the greatest detail. More details on Bosch - Headfooter Creature with Owl Statue - The Hermit Saints:

Details

Dimensions: 3.9″ H x 2.4″ W x 2.25" L
Material: Collectible quality, resin with hand-painted color details, matte and glossy finish.
Parastone Mouseion 3D Collection.
From Bosch's painting The Hermit Saints.

Add to Wish List

Skip to the end of the images gallery

Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

Bosch

Perhaps the most brilliantly original and morally complex of all northern European religious painters, Hieronymus Bosch is most immediately associated with works with a disturbingly vivid, dream-like quality. Though only an estimated 25 original works exist, the nightmarish iconography in his paintings is instantly recognizable as "Boschian" and has become a staple of the genre of the grotesque. Bosch was one of the first artists to represent abstract concepts in his work, often through the narrational device of the triptych. Bosch places visionary images in a hostile world full of mysticism, with the conviction that the human being, due to its own stupidity and sinfulness has become prey to the devil himself. He holds a mirror to the world with his cerebral irony and magical symbolism, sparing no one. He aims his mocking arrows equally well at the hypocrisy of the clergy as the extravagance of the nobility and the immorality of the people. Here you find some of the unique and surreal sculpture for Bosch in this collection of statuary.

Reviews