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Canvas Print : The skeleton of Death rocks the cradle of a baby while the nanny sleeps and the distraught mother arrives home. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Thomas Rowlandson from The English Dance of Death, Ackermann, London, 1816
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The skeleton of Death rocks the cradle of a baby while the nanny sleeps and the distraught mother arrives home. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Thomas Rowlandson from The English Dance of Death, Ackermann, London, 1816
FLO4690277 The skeleton of Death rocks the cradle of a baby while the nanny sleeps and the distraught mother arrives home. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Thomas Rowlandson from The English Dance of Death, Ackermann, London, 1816. by Rowlandson, Thomas (1756-1827); (add.info.: The skeleton of Death rocks the cradle of a baby while the nanny sleeps and the distraught mother arrives home. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Thomas Rowlandson from The English Dance of Death, Ackermann, London, 1816.); © Florilegius
Media ID 23736032
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Allegorie Anglais Anglaise Angleterre Bebe Berceau Bomb Bombe Bombs Bombshell Bretagne Britannique Britanniques Cradle Danse Macabre Ease Enfance Explosive Grande Macabre Dance Mort Nanny Nourrice Repos Sommeil Squelette Surprise Toddler Toddlers Allemagne Femme Grande Bretagne New Baby New Born New Born Babes New Born Infant Newborn Newly Born
30"x20" (76x51cm) Canvas Print
Bring the hauntingly beautiful and thought-provoking art of Thomas Rowlandson into your home with our Media Storehouse Canvas Prints. This captivating image, titled "The Skeleton of Death Rocks the Cradle," is taken from The English Dance of Death series published by Ackermann in London, 1816. Witness the poignant scene of Death rocking a baby's cradle while a sleeping nanny is oblivious, as a distraught mother arrives home. Hand-coloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Rowlandson, this fine art print is a mesmerizing reminder of the fragility of life. Elevate your interior design with this intriguing and evocative piece, expertly reproduced on high-quality canvas for a vibrant and textured finish.
Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 76.2cm x 50.8cm (30" x 20")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this and thought-provoking image, we are transported back to 19th century England, where artist Thomas Rowlandson skillfully captures the essence of life's fragility and the inevitability of death. The scene unfolds with a macabre twist as Death himself, embodied by a skeletal figure, rocks the cradle of an innocent baby. The nanny slumbers blissfully unaware in her own peaceful dreams while the distraught mother returns home to witness this haunting spectacle. Rowlandson's handcoloured copperplate engraving from "The English Dance of Death" is both allegorical and satirical, reflecting upon the transient nature of existence and reminding us that death spares no one - not even infants. This darkly humorous caricature serves as a poignant reminder that life can be fleeting and unpredictable. With meticulous detail and expert craftsmanship, Rowlandson masterfully depicts the juxtaposition between innocence (represented by the sleeping baby) and mortality (personified by Death). The use of vibrant colors adds depth to this morbid dance between life and death. As we gaze upon this intriguing print, we are compelled to contemplate our own mortality while marveling at Rowlandson's ability to capture such complex emotions through his art. It serves as a timeless reminder that life is precious but fragile – a delicate balance between joyous moments and inevitable endings.
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