The Drowned Man's Ghost | Thorvald Niss | 19th Century 18th Century as if the viewer has

as if the viewer has stumbled upon a fleeting

Schikaneder’s signature use of soft light and shadow evokes a profound sense of melancholy

circular patterns on the ground

René Magritte’s God is Not a Saint (1936) is a surrealist painting that plays with reality in an unsettling yet thought provoking way

Glow of the City (1929) by Martin Lewis is a masterful drypoint etching capturing the quiet poetry of urban life in 1920s New York

The Drowned Man's Ghost | Thorvald Niss | 19th Century 18th Century as if the viewer hasOn a bleak, wind swept shore, a pale apparition drags a living figure across shallow water, its presence suggested more than fully seen. Loose, restless brushstrokes blur land, sea, and sky, lending the scene a dreamlike unease. In this haunting vision, Thorvald Niss evokes folklore and fear, transforming the coastal landscape into a liminal space where the dead refuse to release the living. Print: A premium quality heavyweight (200gsm) fine art print