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Bathsheba Combing Her Hair, ca. 1615. Creator: Willem Pietersz. Buytewech
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Bathsheba Combing Her Hair, ca. 1615. Creator: Willem Pietersz. Buytewech
Bathsheba Combing Her Hair, ca. 1615
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Media ID 20380123
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Bathsheba Buijtenweg Buijtenweg Willem Buytenweg Buytenweg Willhelm Buytewech Buytewech Willem Pietersz Claes Jansz Claes Jansz Visscher Combing Etching And Drypoint Nicolas Joannes Piscator Nicolas Joannis Nicolas Joannis Visscher Nicolas Joannis Visscher Ii Piscat Piscator Nicolas Joannes Visscher Visscher Claes Jansz Visscher Claes Jansz The Younger Visscher Nicolas Joannis Willem Willem Buijtenweg Willem Pietersz Willem Pietersz Buytewech Willhelm Willhelm Buytenweg Nakedness Nudity Old Testament
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Bathsheba's Intimate Gaze - A Captivating 17th Century Print
EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this black and white etching, titled "Bathsheba Combing Her Hair". Willem Pietersz. Buytewech transports us back to the early 17th century with his masterful depiction of a biblical scene. Bathsheba, a prominent figure from the Old Testament, is portrayed in an intimate moment as she delicately combs her long hair. The artist's attention to detail is evident in every stroke of the etching and drypoint technique used. The intricate lines beautifully capture Bathsheba's graceful form and serene expression, emphasizing her natural beauty. As we gaze upon this artwork, we are reminded of the power of simplicity and elegance. Buytewech skillfully infuses religious symbolism into his work without overpowering its inherent sensuality. Bathsheba's nudity serves as a metaphor for vulnerability and purity rather than mere eroticism. It invites contemplation on themes such as femininity, spirituality, and self-reflection. Displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, this print stands as a testament to Dutch artistic heritage during the Golden Age. Its second state perfectly showcases Buytewech's mastery over composition and storytelling through visual art. As we admire this timeless masterpiece by Willem Pietersz. Buytewech, let us be transported to an era where faith intertwined seamlessly with artistic expression – reminding us that even centuries later
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