No one can look at the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch without amazement and bewilderment. What made the artist fill his canvases with such scenes of torture, such monsters, such leering devils? Why does a sense of misery and foreboding pervade all his works? Professor Gibson show…
No one can look at the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch without amazement and bewilderment. Professor Gibson shows that what seems inexplicable to us today; the canvases full of torture, monsters, and leering devils was perfectly intelligible to the fifteenth-century viewer. The su…
It is wonderful: you will be able to understand The Garden of Earthly Delights! Hieronymus Bosch's famous painting is explained here as an enjoyable theological essay. The painter did not create a 'Find the Hidden Objects' puzzle at all, because even the smallest detail has its …
"Unlike Bosch's better-known, fantastical, 'proto-surrealist' paintings, Christ Mocked is small, still and sombre, and yet, with a little effort of knowledge and interpretation, it reveals a depth of understanding of both the Passion, and of human nature, that speaks as much to …
Unlike Bosch's better-known, fantastical, 'proto-surrealist' paintings, Christ Mocked is small, still and sombre, and yet, with a little effort of knowledge and interpretation, it reveals a depth of understanding of both the Passion, and of human nature, that speaks as much to t…