Attachment (1829) by Landseer | The Dog Who Gave Birth on a Mountain and Still Would Not Leave

Attachment (1829) by Landseer | The Dog Who Gave Birth on a Mountain and Still Would Not Leaveって動画が話題らしいぞ

This movie

アイリッシュテリアで検索したら上の方出てきた

おつおつ

この動画消されないよな？

なんでこんなに伸びてんの？
再生回数：2162
高評価：190
低評価：
投稿日：05/19 00:59

ちな05/19 00:59時点での情報ねwww

This is description

Attachment (1829)
By Edwin Henry Landseer
📍 Philadelphia Museum of Art, Pennsylvania

A man lies on a stone ledge inside a mountain gorge. His body is wrapped in a dark cloak. His face is pale, eyes closed, mouth slightly open. His hand hangs over the edge of the rock. A small Irish Terrier sits on his chest and stares into his face. The cliffs rise around them in every direction. The sky through the gap in the gorge is dark and heavy. Nothing in this landscape offers any comfort or any way out.

This painting is grounded in a true event.
In 1805, a young man named Charles Gough set out across Helvellyn, a steep and exposed ridge in the English Lake District. He fell to his death. His Irish Terrier, Foxie, survived the fall but did not leave. When a shepherd discovered the remains three months later, Foxie was still beside him, having guarded the body through winter on open ground with no shelter and no food.
The story spread across Britain. Walter Scott wrote a poem about it. William Wordsworth wrote another. In 1829, Landseer painted it.

But there is one detail that almost nobody knows.
Foxie was pregnant when they set out on April 18th 1805. Somewhere on that mountain, during those three months, she gave birth. The puppy was found dead in a small burrow she had dug into the hillside nearby. She had delivered her pup, alone, in the cold, on an exposed mountain ledge, and she still did not leave Charles Gough’s side.

Landseer was not interested in sentiment for its own sake. He studied animals with precise, almost scientific attention. The dog in this painting is not howling or performing grief. She is not looking at the viewer. She is looking at her master. That single sustained gaze is what the entire composition is built around.
He titled it Attachment. Not Loyalty. Not Grief. Not Vigil.

Attachment.

One word for three months on a mountain, a puppy born and lost, and a gaze that never moved.

👉 Subscribe to @bymuseum for new painting breakdowns every week.

🖼️ Browse hand-painted museum reproductions at bymuseum.com

>>7 おつかれ。いつもありがと

>>7 ありがとう

>>7 おつおつ