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Envy, from the Seven Deadly Sins, ca. 1550-55. Creator: Leon Davent

Envy, from the Seven Deadly Sins, ca. 1550-55. Creator: Leon Davent


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Envy, from the Seven Deadly Sins, ca. 1550-55. Creator: Leon Davent

Envy, from the Seven Deadly Sins, ca. 1550-55

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Media ID 25335353

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Afterlife Davent Leon Demon Envy Hell Jealousy L And Xe9 Leon Davent On Davent Round School Of Fontainebleau Seven Deadly Sins Sins Skeletal Skull Underworld Wolf Etched Hellfire


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Envy, from the Seven Deadly Sins, ca. 1550-55 - A Glimpse into the Dark Depths of Human Emotion

EDITORS COMMENTS
. This haunting black and white etching by Leon Davent transports us back to the sinister realms of 16th-century France. The circular composition draws our attention to a male figure at its center, representing Envy - one of the infamous Seven Deadly Sins. Davent's meticulous attention to detail is evident in his portrayal of this demonic embodiment of envy. With skeletal features and a wolf lurking nearby, he captures the essence of jealousy with chilling precision. The man's face contorts with malice as he gazes upon his surroundings, consumed by an insatiable desire for what others possess. The etching's dark tones and intricate lines evoke a sense of foreboding, accentuated by flames that dance ominously in the background. This fiery backdrop symbolizes both hellfire and the destructive nature of envy itself. As we contemplate this artwork, we are reminded that envy has plagued humanity throughout history. It serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers inherent in coveting what others have rather than appreciating our own blessings. Displayed within The Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection, this print offers us a glimpse into an era where moral concepts were visually explored through art. Leon Davent skillfully captures not only Envy but also our collective fascination with these timeless themes – reminding us that even centuries later, human emotions remain unchanged in

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