After Hans Holbein The Younger Collection

washing hands 1625-77 Etching state Sheet 3 1 / 2
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Knight Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Young woman wearing feathered cap 1647 Etching
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Carrying cross 1625-77 Etching state Sheet
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Cardinal Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Garden Eden Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Abbess Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Old man Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Emperor Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Bearded man chain necklace 1647 Etching margin cut thwarting state assignment
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Advocate Death Dance 1651 Etching second state
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Rich Man Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Descent cross Holbein 1640 Etching state 7 3 / 4 x 6 7 / 8
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Bride Dance Death 1651 Etching second state four
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Death coat arms Dance 1651 Etching second state
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Print 1647 Etching third state four NH Plate
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Ecce Homo 1625-77 Etching state Sheet 3 7 / 16
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Lady Guldeforde Mary Guildford 1647 Etching second state
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Miser Dance Death 1651 Etching second state four
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Entombment 1625-77 Etching state Sheet 3 1 / 2
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Pope Dance Death 1651 Etching second state four
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Death Bishop Power Allegory Original Sin 1541
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Jesus confronting detractors 1625-77 Etching
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Ornate goblet 1642 Etching state Sheet 7 11 / 16
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Lower portion scabbard 1625-77 Etching state
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Solomon Queen Sheba 1642 Etching third state
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Unknown Woman 1647 Etching drypoint third state
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Queen Dance Death 1651 Etching second state four
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Merchant Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Edward VI 1650 Etching state Sheet 9 15 / 16 7
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Dagger scabbard 1645 Etching state Sheet 6 3 / 16
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Gamesters Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Duke Dance Death 1651 Etching second state four
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Ornamental sword hilt 1642 Etching state Sheet
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scourging 1625-77 Etching state Sheet 3 7 / 16
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Jesus Caiaphas 1625-77 Etching state Sheet
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Sir William Butts 1649 Etching first state three NH
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Waggoner Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Crucifixion 1625-77 Etching state Sheet 3 9 / 16
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Margaret Giggs 1648 Etching Sheet 2 13 / 16 1 15 / 16
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Descent Hell 1625-77 Etching state Sheet 3 9 / 16
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Jug decorated arabesques 1645 Etching state Plate
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Resurrection 1625-77 Etching state Sheet 3 7 / 16
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Doctor Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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Ornate goblet feet masks 1645 Etching state Plate
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Lord Denny Sir Anthony 1647 Etching state Sheet
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Old woman Dance Death 1651 Etching second state
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bearded man Hans Holbein 1646 Etching state Sheet
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"After Hans Holbein the Younger: A Captivating Collection of Etchings" Step into the mesmerizing world of Hans Holbein the Younger, a renowned artist whose etchings continue to captivate audiences centuries later. From his meticulous attention to detail to his thought-provoking subject matter, each piece tells a unique story that transcends time. In "Washing Hands, " created between 1625-77, we witness an intimate moment frozen in time. The delicate etching captures the act of cleansing one's hands, symbolizing purity and renewal. It serves as a reminder of our constant pursuit for cleanliness and self-reflection. Moving on to "Knight Dance Death" from 1651, we are confronted with a haunting image that explores mortality. This second state etching portrays death as an equalizer, dancing alongside knights who were once considered invincible. It forces us to confront our own mortality and reflect upon the transient nature of life. Holbein's ability to capture human emotion is evident in "Young Woman Wearing Feathered Cap" from 1647. Through intricate lines and shading techniques, he brings this young woman to life, her eyes filled with mystery and intrigue. We are left wondering about her story – what secrets lie behind that feathered cap? In "Carrying Cross, " another etching from 1625-77, we witness Christ's burden as he carries his cross towards Calvary. Holbein's masterful technique highlights every detail - the strain on Christ's face and the weight of his sacrifice become palpable through these delicate lines. The series continues with "Cardinal Dance Death, " where even high-ranking members of society cannot escape their inevitable fate. In this second state etching from 1651, Holbein challenges societal hierarchies by depicting cardinals dancing hand-in-hand with death itself.