Hieronymus Bosch

northern-renaissance

Bosch Paintings 1450 - 1516 Northern Renaissance Painter

Death and the Miser, c.1490

Oil on wood, 36 1/2 x 12 1/8 inches (93 x 31 cm)

National Gallery of Art, Washington

Mythological Art

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Death and the Miser, c.1490 by Hieronymus Bosch is entirely handmade without use of artificial methods. It is painted on linen canvas with oil paints of the highest French quality.

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OIL PAINTING: Death and the Miser, c.1490
According to Bosch That man persists in his folly even at the moment of death, when the eternities of Heaven and Hell hang in the balance, is the subject of the Death and the Miser. Bosch depicts the dying man lieing in a high, narrow bedchamber, into which Death has already entered at the left. His guardian angel supports him and attempts to draw his attention to the crucifix in the window above, but he is still distracted by the earthly possessions he must leave behind; one hand reaches out almost automatically to clutch the bag of gold offered by a demon through the curtain. Another demon, delicately winged, leans on the ledge in the foreground, where the rich robes and knightly equipment probably allude to the worldly rank and power which the miser must also abandon.