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Unfortunate heroism, the tragic end of a policeman, in Rome, for wanting to stop an angry horse (colour litho)
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Unfortunate heroism, the tragic end of a policeman, in Rome, for wanting to stop an angry horse (colour litho)
2815307 Unfortunate heroism, the tragic end of a policeman, in Rome, for wanting to stop an angry horse (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: Unfortunate heroism, the tragic end of a policeman, in Rome, for wanting to stop an angry horse. Illustration for Courier Sunday, 13-20 February 1910.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 22702698
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
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Unfortunate Heroism - A Tragic End in Rome
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This photo print, titled "Unfortunate heroism, the tragic end of a policeman, in Rome, for wanting to stop an angry horse" captures a heart-wrenching moment frozen in time. Created by Achille Beltrame in 1910, this color lithograph tells the story of an Italian police officer's untimely demise while attempting to tame a raging horse. In the bustling streets of Rome, chaos ensues as onlookers witness this fatal incident unfold. The image portrays a scene filled with horrified spectators - men and women alike - who are powerless against the uncontrollable force of nature before them. The lifeless body of the fallen hero lies motionless on the ground amidst scattered debris. The artist masterfully conveys both tragedy and heroism through his intricate depiction. The horse's wild eyes and flaring nostrils reveal its sheer panic and fear, while the valiant police officer's determination is evident from his outstretched arm reaching towards the animal. This poignant artwork serves as a reminder that even acts of bravery can have devastating consequences. Beltrame's illustration was originally created for Courier Sunday magazine in February 1910 and has since become an enduring symbol of sacrifice. It encapsulates not only one man's heroic efforts but also highlights themes such as mortality, vulnerability, and our complex relationship with animals. As we gaze upon this haunting image today, let us remember those who risk their lives selflessly every day to protect others – heroes whose stories often go unnoticed or forgotten amid life's relentless march forward.
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