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Broadside on the withdrawal of the wild men of the woods from a world that has changed for the worse, woodcut made by Hans Guldenmundt, 1545 (woodcut)

Broadside on the withdrawal of the wild men of the woods from a world that has changed for the worse, woodcut made by Hans Guldenmundt, 1545 (woodcut)


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Broadside on the withdrawal of the wild men of the woods from a world that has changed for the worse, woodcut made by Hans Guldenmundt, 1545 (woodcut)

472229 Broadside on the withdrawal of the wild men of the woods from a world that has changed for the worse, woodcut made by Hans Guldenmundt, 1545 (woodcut) by Schaufelein, Hans Leonard (c.1480-c.1539) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: German title, Klag der wilden Holtzleut, uber die ungetrewen Welt'. Woodcut by Hans Guldenmundt (fl.1526-60)); German, out of copyright

Media ID 23162606

© Bridgeman Images

Broadside Changed Development Hans Innocence Innocents Loss Peoples Primitive Withdrawal Worse Primitives Uber Welt


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> Arts > Artists > S > Hans Leonard Schaufelein

> Arts > Artists > S > Hans Schaufelein

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> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Henri J.F. (1844-1910) Rousseau

> Fine Art Finder > Manuscripts: Daily Life


EDITORS COMMENTS
This woodcut print by Hans Guldenmundt, created in 1545, depicts a poignant scene of the wild men of the woods withdrawing from a world that has deteriorated. Titled "Klag der wilden Holtzleut, uber die ungetrewen Welt" or "Broadside on the withdrawal of the wild men of the woods from a world that has changed for the worse" it beautifully captures a sense of loss and innocence. In this intricate artwork, we see a group of primitive individuals - men, women, and children - standing amidst a dense forest. The figures are depicted in their natural state: naked and untouched by societal norms. They exude an air of simplicity and purity as they reluctantly retreat from what was once their home. The woodcut highlights how development and progress have transformed their surroundings into an unfaithful world. It evokes feelings of nostalgia for simpler times when people lived harmoniously with nature. The image reminds us that as civilization advances, something essential is often lost along the way. Guldenmundt's masterful use of lines and details brings life to each character portrayed in this woodcut print. Through his artistry, he invites viewers to reflect on our own relationship with nature and consider what we may have sacrificed in our pursuit of progress. This thought-provoking piece serves as a timeless reminder to cherish our connection with the natural world while questioning whether modernity truly represents advancement or if it comes at too high a cost.

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