Vanitas Stickers

Vanitas - Vanitas no Carte

The term "vanitas" refers to a type of symbolic work of art associated with the transient nature of all earthly goods and pursuits...

The Case Study Of Vanitas

Best Vanitas no Carte

Watercolor painting

Vanitas Kingdom Hearts as Ghost Face

Vanitas don't give a flying paopu about your sense of self-worth.

Vanitas from Vanitas No Carte

Who doesnt like him? Kh hype!!!

VANITAS NO CARTE

Vanitas commission made in 2022.

Vanitas Still Life by Edwaert Collier, 1662. Oil on panel.

Vanitas still life paintings are mostly associated with the 16c and 17c Netherlands and Flanders painters. Heavily symbol laden, they were usually meant as a reminder of the transience of life, the futility of pleasure, and the certainty of death. They also provided a moral justification for many paintings of attractive objects. In this image I have included a number of Vanitas symbols... The skull, a reminder of the certainty of death; Over Ripe Fruit, which symbolizes the decay of ageing, and the ephemeral nature of life... also a peeled lemon, which is like life, attractive to look at, but bitter to taste.; Smoke, and the almost burned out Candle which symbolize the brevity of life; The Cards and Dice are an obvious ref...

“I will do as I please, I will use methods I choose, it matters not what you people want!"

Vanitas still life paintings are mostly associated with the 16c and 17c Netherlands and Flanders painters. Heavily symbol laden, they were usually meant as a reminder of the transience of life, the futility of pleasure, and the certainty of death. They also provided a moral justification for many paintings of attractive objects. In this image I have included a number of Vanitas symbols... The skull, a reminder of the certainty of death; Over Ripe Fruit, which symbolizes the decay of ageing, and the ephemeral nature of life... also a peeled lemon, which is like life, attractive to look at, but bitter to taste.; Smoke, and the almost burned out Candle which symbolize the brevity of life; The Cards and Dice are an obvious ref...

Old Master Style Vanitas Still Life Image With a slight nod to the festive season, this time we've a glass of Port, a handful of Walnuts and a few Chestnuts to fortify us through the long nights.

Old Master Style Vanitas Still Life Image With a slight nod to the festive season, this time we've a glass of Port, a handful of Walnuts and a few Chestnuts to fortify us through the long nights. (portrait orientation version)

Vanitas and the X-Blade from Kingdom Hearts

He's only good at being bad.

anime

thanks a lot to my team!

Kairi vs Vanitas

Together, one heart.

Vanitas don't give a flying paopu about your sense of self-worth.

Frans Luyckx (1604 – 1668) was a Flemish painter who became the leading portrait painter at the imperial court of Emperor Ferdinand III in Vienna. He is best known for his portraits of the Emperor's family and various members of the Habsburgers, including its Austrian and Spanish branches.

Vanitas and Ventus sitting on a donut, which has dark and light icing.

Vanitas - Still Life with Books and Manuscripts and a Skull by Edwaert Collier, 1662. Oil on canvas.

A Vanitas Still Life with a Flag, Candlestick, Musical Instruments, Books, Writing Paraphernalia, Globes and Hourglass by Edwaert Collier, 1662. Oil on canvas.

Digital painting of the character Wei Wuxian (portrayed by Xiao Zhan) from Chinese drama 'The Untamed', based on the concept of 'vanitas' portraits. 100% freehand drawn on Xp pen Artist 16 pro (tablet) on Firealpaca (software) by Xanthe Russell/dangerliesbeforeyou.

Best quack to heal your blood drinking tendencies!

"I am darkness. I'm the shadow you cast. How much closer could I be?"

Vanitas Still Life

Vanitas Is Grumpy

Die just to be reborn

A vanitas is a symbolic work of art showing the transience of life, the futility of pleasure, and the certainty of death, often contrasting symbols of wealth and symbols of ephemerality and death. In combination with the Zodiac signs, they are reminders to live our lives whenever we were born.

A Meditation on death. Original artwork by M.P. Lenz.