Skeletons in Art — Page 4
331 artworks
Anatomical drawing
Anonymous, French, 18th century, 18th century
Old woman, from the Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Wenceslaus Hollar, [1651] late 18th century printing
Old man, from the Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Wenceslaus Hollar, [1651] late 18th century printing
Preacher, from the Dance of Death
Wenceslaus Hollar|Hans Holbein the Younger, [1651] late 18th century printing
The Advocate and Death, from the Dance of Death
Wenceslaus Hollar|Hans Holbein the Younger, [1651] late 18th century printing
Abbot, from the Dance of Death
Wenceslaus Hollar|Hans Holbein the Younger, [1651] late 18th century printing
Bridal pair, from the Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Wenceslaus Hollar, [1651] late 18th century printing
Empress, from the Dance of Death
Wenceslaus Hollar|Hans Holbein the Younger, [1651] late 18th century printing
Cartouche with Skeletons
Stefano della Bella, 1647
Plate 10: a cartouche formed by drapery and topped with two skeletons atop an Ionic entablature, from 'Nouvelles inventions de Cartouches'
Stefano della Bella|Pierre Mariette le fils, ca. 1647
Plate 10: a cartouche formed by drapery and topped with two skeletons atop an Ionic entablature, from 'Nouvelles inventions de Cartouches'
Stefano della Bella, ca. 1647
Death carrying off a woman, from 'The five deaths' (Les cinq Morts)
Stefano della Bella, ca. 1648
Death walking towards the right and carrying an infant upside down, another figure of Death to right in the middleground, the mass grave of Saints-Innocents in Paris in the background, from 'The five deaths' (Les cinq Morts)
Stefano della Bella
Tomb Monument with Skeletons
Anonymous, Italian, 17th century, 17th century
An Angel Trampling a Skeleton, from Grotisch fur alle Kunstler
Theodor de Bry, 1580–1600
Allegory of the Triumph of Death over Church and State
Girolamo da Treviso, ca. 1538–44
The Clergyman, from The Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Hans Lützelburger, ca. 1526, published 1538
The Empress, from The Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Hans Lützelburger, ca. 1526, published 1538
The Cardinal, from The Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Hans Lützelburger, ca. 1526, published 1538
The Count, from The Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Hans Lützelburger, ca. 1526, published 1538
The Abbess, from The Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Hans Lützelburger, ca. 1526, published 1538
The Merchant, from The Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Hans Lützelburger, ca. 1526, published 1538
The Judge, from The Dance of Death
Hans Holbein the Younger|Hans Lützelburger, ca. 1526, published 1538
Illustration from Sebastian Brandt: Navis Stultifera, Strassburg 1497
Albrecht Dürer, 19th century
Onyx ring stone
Broadsheet relating to commerical/business skeletons (Calavera Comercial) and charlatanism, many skeletons gather around a candle vendor
Antonio Vanegas Arroyo|J. Cortés, 1908
The grand electric skeleton, a large skeleton is hypnotizing a group of skulls and a sitting skeleton, an electric street car in the background
Antonio Vanegas Arroyo|José Guadalupe Posada, 1907
News story about the sighting of a skeleton inside a holy temple, a man lying on the floor while a skeleton returns to a chamber and a cloaked figure exits to the right
José Guadalupe Posada|Antonio Vanegas Arroyo, 1903
A Skeleton in the Closet / A Heavy Ring, from the Jokes series (N118) issued by Duke Sons & Co. to promote Honest Long Cut Tobacco
American Tobacco Company|George S. Harris & Sons|W. Duke, Sons & Co., ca. 1891
Six of Clubs, Bones, from Harlequin Cards, 2nd Series (N220) issued by Kinney Bros.
Kinney Brothers Tobacco Company, 1889
A skeleton wearing a cape speaking to a frightened man with a cane and backpack, illustration for 'El Doctor Improvisado (The Impromptu Doctor)' edited by Antonio Vanegas Arroyo
José Guadalupe Posada|José Sanchez, ca. 1890–1899
Male and female skeleton talking (vignette for the feast of the dead)
Jean Charlot|José Guadalupe Posada, ca. 1890–1910
Elegantly dressed male and female skeletons arm in arm (vignette for the feast of the dead)
José Guadalupe Posada, ca. 1890–1910
A male skeleton on his knees before a female skeleton (vignette for the feast of the dead)
José Guadalupe Posada, ca. 1890–1910
A skeleton frightening a man holding newspapers
José Sanchez|José Guadalupe Posada, ca. 1880–1910
Amor, Tod und Jenseits, from the series Intermezzi
Max Klinger, n.d.
December 31st, Table of contents, from 'News of the day,' published in Le Charivari, December 31, 1868
Arnaud de Vresse|Destouches|Honoré Daumier, December 31, 1868
Madame is moving, from 'News of the day'
Destouches|Honoré Daumier|Arnaud de Vresse, September 2, 1867
Broadside with 48 scenes illustrating the story of Urganda the Unknowable
Juan Llorens, 1866
Death and the Doctor
Honoré Daumier, probably 1860–79
Journey for Eternity, No. 7
Langlumé|J. J. Grandville, ca. 1839
Journey for Eternity, No. 4
J. J. Grandville|Langlumé, ca. 1839
The Dissecting Room
T. C. Wilson|Thomas Rowlandson, ca. 1838
Death and the Miser
Thomas Rowlandson, December 20, 1801
怪談百鬼図会|Once Upon a Time (A Book of Ghost Stories) (Imawa mukashi) 怪談百鬼図会
Katsukawa Shun'ei 勝川春英|Katsukawa Shunshō 勝川春章, 1790
The Doctor Dismissing Death
Peter Simon|Thomas Rowlandson|Francis Jukes|John Raphael Smith, September 15, 1785
Nouveau Recueil d'Ostéologie et de Myologie
Jacques Gamelin|Desclassan, 1779
Richard II (from "Twelve Characters from Shakespeare")
John Hamilton Mortimer|William Shakespeare, May 20, 1775