Kundry Collection

Le chevalier aux fleurs (The Knight of the Flowers), 1894. Found in the Collection of the Musee d Orsay, Paris

Parsifal, 1892. Creator: Redon, Odilon (1840-1916)
Parsifal, 1892. Private Collection

Parsifal on the Way to the Grail Castle, 1920. Creator: Leeke, Ferdinand (1859-1937)
Parsifal on the Way to the Grail Castle, 1920. Private Collection

The Return of Parsifal with the Holy Spear (chromolitho)
735161 The Return of Parsifal with the Holy Spear (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Return of Parsifal with the Holy Spear)

Parsifal and the Holy Spear (chromolitho)
735160 Parsifal and the Holy Spear (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Parsifal and the Holy Spear)

Kundry and Parsifal (chromolitho)
735159 Kundry and Parsifal (chromolitho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Kundry and Parsifal)

Parsifal. The Flower Maidens, 1896. Found in the Collection of Palazzo Fortuny, Musei Civici di Venezia

Cover of the vocal score of opera Parsifal by Richard Wagner, 1902. Private Collection

Kundry. Found in the Collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

Parsifal. Found in the Collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

Parsifal, Act II: The Evocation of Kundry. Found in the Collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Parsifal - Liebig 4
Act two : Klingsor, Parsifal and Kundry

Parsifal - Liebig 3
Act two : Parsifal and Kundry

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Kundry: The Enigmatic Muse of Wagner's Parsifal" In the realm of Richard Wagner's opera, "Parsifal, " there exists a character whose complexity and allure captivate audiences even to this day. Kundry, portrayed in various artistic renditions such as "Le chevalier aux fleurs (The Knight of the Flowers)" and "The Return of Parsifal with the Holy Spear, " is a figure shrouded in mystery and contradiction. As depicted in chromolithographs like "Parsifal and the Holy Spear" or "Kundry and Parsifal, " Kundry embodies both seduction and salvation. She is an enchantress who oscillates between darkness and light, her presence evoking conflicting emotions within those she encounters. "Parsifal. The Flower Maidens" showcases another facet of Kundry's character – her association with sensuality. Adorned by vibrant blooms, she entices Parsifal into temptation while simultaneously offering him redemption through love. This vocal score cover from 1902 serves as a testament to Kundry's enduring popularity among opera enthusiasts worldwide. Her enigmatic aura continues to mesmerize audiences, drawing them into Wagner's mythical world. Throughout Act II: The Evocation of Kundry, we witness her transformation from a tormented soul seeking redemption to a catalyst for change in Parsifal's journey towards enlightenment. Their intertwined destinies are beautifully captured in illustrations like "Kundry. " In Liebig 4 card titled "Parsifal - Liebig 4", we catch glimpses of their complex relationship once again – their connection fraught with tension yet laced with undeniable chemistry. Beyond these visual representations lies an intricate character study that explores themes such as desire, sacrifice, and spiritual awakening. As viewers delve deeper into the layers surrounding Kundry’s persona throughout the opera “Parsifal, ” they discover that she represents more than just a mere love interest or antagonist.