Binds Collection

Proteus and Aristaeus
Proteus changes his shape to avoid using his oracular powers, but Aristaeus catches him unawares, binds him, and forces him to make revelations

A nun binds the waist of Sir Galahad with a belt made of her hair and a device representing The Holy Grail in crimson
2915238 A nun binds the waist of Sir Galahad with a belt made of her hair and a device representing The Holy Grail in crimson and silver thread

A Nun Binds The Waist Of Sir Galahad With A Belt Made Of Her Hair And A Device Representing The Holy Grail In Crimson And Silver Thread

Swimming a Witch
The art of Swimming a witch. The lady floating is the witch, who by dint of her buoyancy has failed the test. At the bottom right-hand corner you can see the feet of the woman who passed the test but

On the ice on the river Amstel, Abraham Zeeman, 1752

Man binds beans stakes in vegetable garden, print maker: Bernardus Johannes Blommers, 1855 - 1914

Landscape with corn harvest, Johannes Janson, 1783

Minerva and Mercury arm Perseus, Jan Harmensz. Muller, Bartholomeus Spranger, 1604

Man in a vegetable garden, Bernardus Johannes Blommers, 1855-1914

King Ninus sentenced to death, Pieter Serwouters, 1622

Giant Fishing Spider (Ancylometes sp. ) adult pair, mating, male binding legs of female with silk before mating in
Giant Fishing Spider (Ancylometes sp.) adult pair, mating, male binding legs of female with silk before mating in behaviour called bridal bondage, Minas Gerais, Brazil

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Binds: A Tapestry of Connections and Symbolism" In the realm of mythology, they have woven intricate tales throughout history. From Proteus to Aristaeus, these mythical figures embody the power of binding forces that shape destinies. One captivating illustration transports us to a moment in Tennyson's legendary tale. Here, a nun delicately binds the waist of Sir Galahad with a belt made from her own hair. Adorned with a device representing The Holy Grail in crimson and silver thread, this binding symbolizes both devotion and destiny. Flipping through the pages of The New Picture Book, we discover more bindings that captivate our imagination. In one colorful lithograph, we witness Christmas festivities where bonds between loved ones are strengthened through shared joy and celebration. Yet not all bindings are rooted in love or benevolence. In another lithograph titled "Swimming a Witch, " we find ourselves immersed in an eerie scene where dark magic is held at bay by mystical ties that bind evil forces. Stepping into reality, we encounter everyday acts of binding depicted by artists like Bernardus Johannes Blommers. His print reveals a man diligently tying beans stakes in his vegetable garden—a humble act that ensures growth and sustenance for future harvests. Johannes Janson's landscapes transport us to idyllic scenes filled with golden fields during corn harvests. These images remind us how nature herself binds together seasons and cycles—connecting past efforts to present abundance. As we contemplate these diverse depictions across time and mediums, it becomes clear that they represent more than mere physical connections. They embody the intangible threads that weave together stories, relationships, traditions, and even entire civilizations. Whether it be mythical narratives or everyday tasks captured on canvas or lithographs—binds serve as reminders of our interconnectedness as human beings navigating life's tapestry together.