0 likesNot savedShare from mobile app
paper (fiber product)9 × 8 Cm
Views
0
Likes
0
Saves
Not saved
Shares
0
About the artwork
Artist supplied description.
In another portrayal of the dangerous power of women, here Brosamer depicted the biblical scene of Delilah betraying Samson. This engraving is similar in scale to the artist’s nearby Phyllis and Aristotle (1923.203), and the two works may have been conceived as a pair. Renowned for his strength, Samson unwisely shared the source of his power—his hair—with his lover, the treacherous Delilah. While the Bible verses (Judges 16: 17–18) specify that Samson will lose his strength when his hair is shaved off, here Deliliah uses a more feminine tool, scissors.
Artwork metadata
Structured fields synced from connected systems.
| Medium | paper (fiber product) |
| Dimensions | 9 × 8 Cm |
| Certificate | Certificate not provided |
Timeline
Chain of custody, exhibitions, and verification milestones synced from the provenance service.
Provenance events haven't been recorded yet. Add events from the mobile app to build the chain of custody.
© Artist-Unknown. All rights reserved.
