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"Mournful: A Glimpse into the Depths of Sorrow" Step into a world where melancholy reigns, as captured by renowned artists throughout history. Edvard Munch's "Melancholy" (1894-1895) portrays the depths of human sadness, evoking emotions that resonate within our souls. In contrast, Theodosia Ogilvie's "Portrait" (1859) in delicate pastel hues reveals a mournful gaze that hints at hidden sorrows and unspoken pain. George Studdy's "The Faithful Heart" depicts a loyal companion mourning over lost love, reminding us of the enduring ache left behind. Saint Mary Magdalene appears penitent in her depiction by an unknown artist from 1625-27. Her grief is palpable as she seeks redemption for her sins through tears and contemplation. Similarly, "Douleur de Marie-Madeleine, " a lithograph capturing Mary Magdalene's sorrow, invites us to share in her profound anguish. "The Shepherds Chief Mourner, " an engraving shrouded in mystery, presents a poignant scene where even animals grieve their fallen comrade. Meanwhile, "Alone In The World" (1870), portrayed through printmaking techniques, showcases isolation and desolation amidst life's trials. Witnessing humanity’s capacity for mourning extends beyond cultures and eras; Two warriors and a woman from the Sacs and Foxes tribe mourn over Black Hawk’s tomb in c. 1843-50 watercolor painting—a testament to universal grief shared across time. Jacob receiving Joseph’s tunic depicted by an anonymous artist from 1630 captures familial loss with heart-wrenching intensity—brotherly bonds severed forever leaving Jacob inconsolable. Lastly, we encounter Strasbourg's tapestry antependium depicting the Lamentation over Christ Pieta (c. 1450-60).