Parnassus

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

This artwork, titled "Parnassus" by Edward Burne-Jones, features a strikingly ethereal composition set in a serene, possibly mystical landscape suggested by a backdrop of trees and a softly illuminated sky. The painting shows a group of figures who appear to be engaged in a solemn, reverential gathering, possibly a congregation of muses or scholars, given the classical connotation of the title Parnassus, which refers to the sacred mountain in Greece that was home to the Muses, the goddesses of the arts in Greek mythology.At the heart of the scene, one central figure prominently seated and possibly playing a harp or lyre draws the eye. This character, likely a representation of Apollo—commonly associated with music and poetry—anchors the composition. The other figures, standing around in groups, some of whom are conversing, contribute to a sense of a scholarly or divine assembly.The use of muted, monochromatic golden and brown tones imbues the painting with a timeless, almost otherworldly quality, emphasizing the theme of divine inspiration and artistry that Parnassus embodies.

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Sir Edward Burne-Jones (1833-1898) was a British designer and Victorian narrative painter. He was born in Birmingham to a picture-framer. He intended to become a minister and studied theology at Oxford. However, his life took a turn when he met William Morris. Together they formed The Brotherhood, a society worshipping the poets and architecture of the middle ages. They both worked together on several projects for Morris & Co. Burne-Jones designed tapestries, jewellery, sculptures, ceramics, furniture and stained glass for the company. His artworks truly captured the spirit of the nineteenth century and the Arts and Crafts movement. In recent decades his art has had a renaissance and become among the most expensive pre-raphaelite artworks to be sold at auction.