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Boy Blowing Soap Bubbles. Allegory on the Transitoriness and the Brevity of Life, by Unknown, 1663

Boy Blowing Soap Bubbles. Allegory on the Transitoriness and the Brevity of Life

Unknown

1663

From the collection of Statens Museum for Kunst

Dominant colour

Overview

Boy Blowing Soap Bubbles. Allegory on the Transitoriness and the Brevity of Life is a 1663 by Unknown, a Baroque work, held at Statens Museum for Kunst.

Who painted this?
Unknown
When & what style?
1663 · Baroque
Where can I see it?
Statens Museum for Kunst

About this work

This painting depicts a young boy standing on a large seashell, blowing bubbles. He is dressed in a blue shirt and a red cloth draped around his body, holding a stick in his right hand and a bubble in his left. The boy stands on a shell in the water, with a cloudy sky in the background. The overall atmosphere of the painting is one of innocence and playfulness, with the boy lost in the simple joy of blowing bubbles. The artist's use of light and shadow creates a sense of depth and dimensionality, drawing the viewer's eye to the boy's face and the bubbles he is blowing. Look up the movement: Baroque.

About the artist

More by Unknown

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