被弄瞎的參孫
1912
Lovis Corinth captures the raw agony of the biblical hero Samson, stripped of his strength and sight just after his capture by the Philistines. Painted in 1912, a year after the artist suffered a debilitating stroke, this visceral scene is practically a self-portrait of physical vulnerability. The heavy chains and blood-soaked bandages scream with the intensity of Expressionism, showing a man who has lost everything but his muscular frame. It’s a gritty, unflinching look at suffering that feels incredibly modern.