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Cemetery of Pisa: "The Inconsolable", monument to the Earl Mastiani by Lorenzo Bartolini
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Cemetery of Pisa: "The Inconsolable", monument to the Earl Mastiani by Lorenzo Bartolini
Cemetery of Pisa: "The Inconsolable", monument to the Earl Mastiani by Lorenzo Bartolini. Pisa Camposanto Funerary Monument Arts and handicrafts of XIX century, Nineteenth century, 19th century, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1890-1900 ca.. Date of Artwork:1840. Artist:Bartolini Lorenzo (1777-1850)
CGA-F-002085-0000
Media ID 33179773
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Breast Crying Diadem Female Figure Functions And Treatments For The Body Human Psychology Malearts And Handicrafts Of Xix Century Mantle Cloak Melancholy Sadness Pain Pyschological Behavior Abstract Concept And Symbol Headdress Civilian Parts Of The Body Type Of Representation
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures a timeless masterpiece of art and emotion. The image depicts the "Cemetery of Pisa: 'The Inconsolable'" a monument to the Earl Mastiani, created by the talented sculptor Lorenzo Bartolini. In this stunning artwork, Bartolini skillfully conveys an allegory of grief and sorrow through an abstract representation of a female figure. The subject's posture and facial expression exude profound pain, reflecting the depths of human psychology in times of loss. Her tear-streaked face reveals her inconsolable state, evoking empathy from anyone who gazes upon her. The photograph also offers insight into the fashion trends and clothing styles prevalent during Europe's 19th century. The female figure is adorned with a headdress that signifies her social status or religious affiliation. Her hairdo is meticulously arranged, showcasing attention to detail even in moments of despair. While nudity is often associated with vulnerability, here it serves as a reminder that grief transcends societal norms and affects all aspects of our being. Every part of the body becomes intertwined with melancholy sadness in this poignant portrayal. The draped mantle cloak enveloping the figure adds depth to the composition while symbolizing protection or concealment from external forces. It creates an ethereal atmosphere around her as she mourns for eternity within Pisa's Camposanto Funerary Monument. Dating back to 1840, this artwork stands as a testament to Bartolini's mastery in capturing complex emotions through sculpture. Its presence within Europe's first and second millennium A. D. , further emphasizes its historical significance. As we gaze at this remarkable photograph taken between 1890-1900 ca. , we are transported back in time to witness both artistic brilliance and universal human experiences—reminding us that grief knows no boundaries or eras.
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