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The Four Witches, 1497, (1936). Artist: Albrecht Durer
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The Four Witches, 1497, (1936). Artist: Albrecht Durer
The Four Witches, 1497, (1936). Found in the collection of the Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel. A print from Durer, Und Seine Zeit, by Wilhelm Waetzoldt, Grosse Phaidon Ausgabe, 1936
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Media ID 14922338
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Albert Durer Albrecht Albrecht Durer Durer Friendship Number Talking Waetzoldt Wilhelm Wilhelm Waetzoldt Witch Witchcraft
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The Four Witches, 1497
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that transports viewers to the enchanting world of witchcraft in 16th century Germany. Created by renowned artist Albrecht Durer, this mesmerizing portrait captures four female figures engaged in an intriguing conversation. Standing together, these women exude both power and mystery as they discuss matters unknown. The monochrome aesthetic adds depth and intensity to the scene, emphasizing the timeless quality of their craft. The print's full-length composition allows us to appreciate the intricate details of each woman's attire and expression. Despite their nakedness, there is no vulnerability here; instead, it symbolizes a connection with nature and an unapologetic embrace of their identities. Durer masterfully combines elements of fantasy with his signature attention to realism, making "The Four Witches" a truly unique piece within his body of work. This particular print was featured in Wilhelm Waetzoldt's comprehensive book on Durer's life and art from 1936. Now housed in the esteemed collection of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, this artwork continues to captivate audiences with its evocative portrayal of friendship among witches during a time when such practices were met with fear and suspicion. It serves as a reminder that even amidst societal constraints, bonds can be formed through shared interests and beliefs.
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