Fragment V — The Chained Foot — Caritas Fragments , Kunsttryk

Fragment V — The Chained Foot — Caritas Fragments

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€159.00

Størrelse: 30 x 40 cm

Indramning: No Frame

Fragment V / X

A fragment of a larger composition — focusing on restraint.

This piece isolates the foot, bound by iron. A quiet yet powerful detail where tension, weight, and stillness converge. The presence of the chain introduces a narrative of confinement — not shown, but deeply felt.

The surface reveals dense pigments and textured transitions that give substance to both flesh and metal. Light touches the form with restraint, emphasizing the contrast between the softness of the body and the hardness of its constraint.

Rather than presenting the full story, this fragment captures a moment of tension — where material, emotion, and meaning are held in balance.

Each piece is carefully produced to preserve the richness of texture, tonal depth, and the tactile quality of the original surface.

Research Note:
“Contrasts between organic form and metallic elements highlight material tension consistent with early 17th century technique.”

– Part of the Caritas Fragment Series
– Museum-quality fine art print
– Available in selected sizes (30 × 40 cm / 40 × 50 cm)
– Available as fine art print or framed in black wood

– 30 × 40 cm: €159 (print) / €219 (framed)
– 40 × 50 cm: €249 (print) / €329 (framed)

Once removed from the collection, this fragment will not return.

A study by Studio Axis Art.

Shipping usually takes 4-8 business days. If you have any questions about shipping, feel free to contact me through the contact form.

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If your order arrives damaged, don’t worry. Just send me a clear photo of the damage, along with the barcode and the packaging, and I’ll arrange a free replacement right away.

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The Source Composition

An early 17th century composition, examined in depth through a 36-page research report focused on pigment, layering, and technique.
The work relates closely to the theme of Roman Charity (Cimon and Pero), later explored in paintings attributed to Peter Paul Rubens.
Its significance lies in its place within this visual lineage, with elements in composition, gesture, and execution suggesting a possible early-stage interpretation of the tradition.
Rather than drawing conclusions, the Caritas Fragment Series invites observation — isolating details to reveal what often remains unseen in the whole.
The Source Composition

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