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Sloth: one of the seven deadly sins (engraving)
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Sloth: one of the seven deadly sins (engraving)
3646408 Sloth: one of the seven deadly sins (engraving) by Burgkmair, Hans (c.1473-1531) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sloth: one of the seven deadly sins. Illustration for Kulturgeschichtliches Bilderbuch aus drei Jahrhunderten by Georg Hirth (Leipzig and Munchen, 1881-90). Digitally cleaned image.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23656712
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Cardinal Sins Laziness Morality Seven Deadly Sins Sinners Sloth Vices 16 16th Xvi Xvith Sixteenth Century
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving by Hans Burgkmair depicts Sloth, one of the seven deadly sins, as part of a series illustrating moral vices. Created in the 16th century, this artwork offers a glimpse into the historical and religious context of that time. The woman portrayed here embodies laziness and indolence, symbolizing the sin of sloth. The intricate details in this print showcase Burgkmair's artistic skill and attention to costume design. The woman is depicted wearing a dress reminiscent of German fashion from that era, adding an element of cultural significance to the piece. Additionally, her association with a donkey further emphasizes her idleness. As we explore this image, it serves as a reminder of Christian teachings on morality and sin. The seven deadly sins were considered cardinal vices that could lead individuals astray from their spiritual path. This engraving invites contemplation on our own actions and behaviors while highlighting the importance of avoiding slothfulness. Through its digital restoration process, this print has been preserved for contemporary audiences to appreciate its historical value. It stands as a testament to Germany's rich artistic heritage during the Renaissance period. Overall, this artwork provides us with an opportunity to reflect on our own lives and consider how we can strive for greater productivity and purpose rather than succumbing to laziness or apathy – virtues which remain relevant even today.
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