Death: It is I who makes you serious; let us embrace each other (plate 20)
- Artist
- Odilon Redon
- Date
- 1896
- Style
- Symbolism
- Genre
- Symbolic painting
"Death: It is I who makes you serious; let us embrace each other (plate 20)" is a compelling symbolic painting created through lithography on paper. This Symbolism piece delves into themes of mortality and the inevitability of death, using surreal and evocative imagery to evoke deep reflection. Its surrealist style aligns with the broader Surrealism movement, emphasizing the subconscious and the mysterious. Through its layered symbolism and delicate execution, the artwork invites viewers to confront mortality openly and embrace the universality of death as an intrinsic part of life.
Related artworks
- First a pool of water, then a prostitute, the corner of a temple, a soldier's face, a chariot with two rearing white horses by Odilon Redon
- Pedicurist in the Baths by Kazimir Malevich
- Flower of Blood by Odilon Redon
- Death: My irony surpasses all others! by Odilon Redon
- A putto pursuing a butterfly by John Gibson
- Dr. Paul Gachet by Vincent van Gogh
- Eve by Odilon Redon
- deleteduplicate by Carl Bloch
- Two naked women by Pablo Picasso
- The Upper Nile, Toske, Egypt by Edward Lear