Inferno, Canto 1: Dante in the savage wood (illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri) by Gustave Dore

Inferno, Canto 1: Dante in the savage wood (illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri)

(Inferno, Canto 1 : Dante in the savage wood, illustration from "The Divine Comedy" by Dante Alighieri, 1885 )


Gustave Dore

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1885  ·  digital gefärbte Gravur  ·  Picture ID: 628344

Romanticism

Inferno, Canto 1: Dante in the savage wood (illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri) by Gustave Dore. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, uncoated paper or Japanese paper.
Private Collection / Bridgeman Images
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Gemälde
Veredelung
Keilrahmen
Museumslizenz

€ 126.59
(inkl. 20% MwSt)
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Bildschärfe: PERFEKT

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First song of Hell: the poet Dante finds himself in a forest, Illustration by Gustave Dore In the midway of this our mortal life, c1890 The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 1: Dante in the savage wood - Illustration by Gustave Dore Inferno, Canto 1: The lion suddenly confronts Dante (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 13: The suicides in the forest (illustration from The Divine Comedy) The Chinese Ling Mon discovers the tuning by blowing in the stem of a bamboo Inferno, Canto 1: Virgil and Dante begin their journey (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Onward He Moved, I Close His Steps Pursued Purgatorio, Canto 5: Dante Speaks with Pia de Tolomei Christian and hopeful leave Atheist laughing The Divine Comedy, Purgatorio, Canto 5: Dante speaks with Pia de Tolomei - Illustration by Gustave Dore Geoffrey Chaucer Apologue of the fishing birds, told by Saint Martin to the inhabitants of the banks of the Loire (engraving by Luc Olivier Merson) The Hell of Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy) Illustrated by Gustave Dore. French Edition of 1861. “Then He Started, and I Followed Him” Purgatorio, Canto 28: Dante, Virgil, and Statius in the ancient forest of the terrestrial paradise (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Page from "Discourse on the Dream of Poliphile", by Francesco Colonna, 1546 Christian and Hopeful leave Atheist laughing from The Pilgrim The Fairy Glen Dante Purgatorio, Canto 7: The poet Sordello, astonished, kneels before Virgil (illustration from The Divine Comedy) The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 1: The lion suddenly confronts Dante - Illustration by Gustave Dore Inferno, Canto 1: The She-Wolf Appears, Illustration from Inferno, Canto 17: Geryon, Symbol of Deceit, Illustration from Purgatorio, Canto 16: Dante speaks to the soul of Marco Lombardo (illustration from The Divine Comedy) And straight the trunk exclaimed, Why pluckst thou me The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 1: Virgil and Dante begin their journey - Illustration by Gustave Dore Only So Far Afflicted, That We Live Desiring Without Hope, c. 1890 Inferno, Canto 2: Beatrice and Virgil (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 26: The flaming spirits of Ulysses and Diomedes (illustration from The Divine Comedy)
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First song of Hell: the poet Dante finds himself in a forest, Illustration by Gustave Dore In the midway of this our mortal life, c1890 The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 1: Dante in the savage wood - Illustration by Gustave Dore Inferno, Canto 1: The lion suddenly confronts Dante (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 13: The suicides in the forest (illustration from The Divine Comedy) The Chinese Ling Mon discovers the tuning by blowing in the stem of a bamboo Inferno, Canto 1: Virgil and Dante begin their journey (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Onward He Moved, I Close His Steps Pursued Purgatorio, Canto 5: Dante Speaks with Pia de Tolomei Christian and hopeful leave Atheist laughing The Divine Comedy, Purgatorio, Canto 5: Dante speaks with Pia de Tolomei - Illustration by Gustave Dore Geoffrey Chaucer Apologue of the fishing birds, told by Saint Martin to the inhabitants of the banks of the Loire (engraving by Luc Olivier Merson) The Hell of Dante Alighieri (The Divine Comedy) Illustrated by Gustave Dore. French Edition of 1861. “Then He Started, and I Followed Him” Purgatorio, Canto 28: Dante, Virgil, and Statius in the ancient forest of the terrestrial paradise (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Page from "Discourse on the Dream of Poliphile", by Francesco Colonna, 1546 Christian and Hopeful leave Atheist laughing from The Pilgrim The Fairy Glen Dante Purgatorio, Canto 7: The poet Sordello, astonished, kneels before Virgil (illustration from The Divine Comedy) The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 1: The lion suddenly confronts Dante - Illustration by Gustave Dore Inferno, Canto 1: The She-Wolf Appears, Illustration from Inferno, Canto 17: Geryon, Symbol of Deceit, Illustration from Purgatorio, Canto 16: Dante speaks to the soul of Marco Lombardo (illustration from The Divine Comedy) And straight the trunk exclaimed, Why pluckst thou me The Divine Comedy, Inferno, Canto 1: Virgil and Dante begin their journey - Illustration by Gustave Dore Only So Far Afflicted, That We Live Desiring Without Hope, c. 1890 Inferno, Canto 2: Beatrice and Virgil (illustration from The Divine Comedy) Inferno, Canto 26: The flaming spirits of Ulysses and Diomedes (illustration from The Divine Comedy)
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Other art prints by Gustave Dore

Paradiso, Canto 31: The saintly throng form a rose in the empyrean The Divine Comedy, Paradiso, Canto 31: The saintly throng form a rose in the empyrean (rose celeste) - by Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) Illustration for Milton Camelot, illustration from The Oceanids Paradise Lost: Fall of the Rebel Angels The Valley of Tears, 1883 Illustration from Edgar Allan Poe Dante and the Eagle, from Destruction of Leviathan - Engraving in The Darkness at the Crucifixion Les Saltimbanques The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones, Ezekiel 37:1-2, Illustration from Dore Illustration by Gustave Doré for Milton Inferno, Canto 1: Dante in the savage wood (illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri)
Discover more works by Gustave Dore

Other art prints by Gustave Dore

Paradiso, Canto 31: The saintly throng form a rose in the empyrean The Divine Comedy, Paradiso, Canto 31: The saintly throng form a rose in the empyrean (rose celeste) - by Dante Alighieri (1265-1321) Illustration for Milton Camelot, illustration from The Oceanids Paradise Lost: Fall of the Rebel Angels The Valley of Tears, 1883 Illustration from Edgar Allan Poe Dante and the Eagle, from Destruction of Leviathan - Engraving in The Darkness at the Crucifixion Les Saltimbanques The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones, Ezekiel 37:1-2, Illustration from Dore Illustration by Gustave Doré for Milton Inferno, Canto 1: Dante in the savage wood (illustration from The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri)
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Do you have any questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


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