Roger and Angelica | Odilon Redon | 1910 14th Century representing the will-o'-the-wisp phenomenon

representing the will-o'-the-wisp phenomenon

Edward Robert Hughe's "Midsummer Eve" (1908) exemplifies the refined lyricism of late Pre-Raphaelite art infused with Symbolist sensibility

emphasizing their protective and reverent role

24’’ x 32’’ Inches = 61 cm x 81

Roger and Angelica | Odilon Redon | 1910 14th Century representing the will-o'-the-wisp phenomenon"Roger and Angelica" by Odilon Redon, created around 1910, is a vibrant work that encapsulates the fantastical elements of the narrative it depicts. The piece is inspired by the poem "Orlando Furioso" by Ludovico Ariosto, where the knight Roger saves the maiden Angelica from a sea monster. Redon's interpretation is a dreamlike vision that captures the dramatic moment of rescue. The painting is characterized by its vivid colors and swirling