Mourning Collection (page 83)

Anders Zorn Mourning grief painting 1880 Watercolor
Anders Zorn, In Mourning, In grief, painting, 1880, Watercolor on paper, Height, 42 cm (16.5 inches), Width, 31 cm (12.2 inches), Signed, L. Zorn

Hildegard Thorell Lady Mourning SorgklAÔé¼dd dam
Hildegard Thorell, Lady in Mourning, Sorgkladd dam, painting, 1896, oil on canvas, Height, 62 cm (24.4 inches), Width, 51 cm (20 inches), Signed, Hildegard Thorell 1896

Olimpia Pamphilj Lady Mourning Donna Olimpia Pamphilj
Olimpia Pamphilj, Lady in Mourning, called Donna Olimpia Pamphilj, dressed lady, called Donna Olimpia Pamphilj (1594-1657), painting, Oil on canvas, Height, 74 cm (29.1 inch), Width, 61 cm (24 inches)

world deathbed bedroom mourning dead Jozef Israels
Only in the world, deathbed, bedroom, mourning the dead, Jozef Israels (mentioned on object), 1834 - 1911, paper, brush, h 330 mm × w 495 mm

Egyptian Widow Interior Egyptian temple kneeling mourning widow
The Egyptian Widow, Interior of an Egyptian temple with a kneeling mourning widow. Priests sing and play harp by the body of the deceased, mourning the dead, widow, Lourens Alma Tadema, 1872, panel

Portrait unknown man trireme galley mourning
Portrait of an unknown man, trireme, galley, mourning the dead, specific aspects, allegorical aspects of Minerva, Minerva as patroness, Jacob Houbraken, Amsterdam, 1708 - 1780, paper, etching

Lamentation Christ under cross Vita Deiparae Virginis Mariae
Lamentation of Christ under the cross Vita Deiparae Virginis Mariae (series title) Life of the Virgin Mary (series title), Christ at the foot of the cross, lamented by Mary

Ahasuerus gives ring Haman Van Ahasueros Coninginne Esther
Ahasuerus gives his ring to Haman Van Ahasueros and the Coninginne Esther (series title) History of Ester (series title) Den Grooten Figuer-Bibel (...) (series title)

Ahasuerus gives ring Haman History Ester series title
Ahasuerus gives his ring to Haman History of Ester (series title) Historia Asuerij (...) (series title) Thesaurus sacrarum historiaru [m] veteris testame [n] ti

Mourning tribute women Damascus scratchings face
Mourning tribute of women in Damascus, scratching each others face, Marked top right: foli 35, mourning the dead, Damascus, Jan Luyken (mentioned on object), Amsterdam, 1682, paper, etching

Mourning Collared-Doves

Mourning Dove perched, Zenaida macroura

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"Mourning: A Reflection on Grief and Remembrance" In the depths of sorrow, Mary, Queen of Scots found solace in mourning. As she faced her tragic fate, her heart heavy with loss, she exemplified the power of resilience amidst adversity. The New Jerusalem, a vision of hope from c1900, reminds us that even in times of mourning, there is a glimmer of light that guides us towards healing, and is through our collective grief that we find strength to rebuild and create anew. An advert for Jays of London Mourning for families speaks to the universal need for support during times of bereavement. In their compassionate services lies an understanding that mourning is not meant to be endured alone but shared amongst loved ones. On the hallowed grounds where valor met tragedy stands the Irish Brigade memorial on Little Round Top at Gettysburg battlefield. Here we witness how mourning transcends borders and unites nations in honoring those who sacrificed everything for freedom's cause. Achilles Lamenting the Death of Patroclus captures the raw intensity and anguish experienced when losing a cherished companion. This poignant artwork immortalizes grief as an essential part of being human – a testament to love's enduring impact. In The Death of Socrates painted in 1787, we witness profound sadness mingled with reverence as philosophy mourns its greatest martyr. Through this masterpiece, we are reminded that even great minds can succumb to mortality's grasp. Queen Victoria and her children draped in mourning attire at Windsor Palace remind us that grief knows no boundaries – it touches both royalty and commoners alike. Their somber presence serves as a reminder that loss unifies humanity under one shared experience. Tilda Swinton's portrayal in Derek Jarman's Caravaggio (1986) brings forth an exploration into art as catharsis during moments marked by sorrowful introspection. Through creativity emerges healing; through artistry, we find solace.