Hieronymus Bosch Figurine of Man-Eating Fish Fantasy Statue 7.5L

The gruesome hell of this man being consumed by a fish is depicted on the right panel of the Haywain triptych. Under a bridge, over which the cursed souls meet their fate, a soul is eaten by a fish-like creature. The snake curling around the legs refers to sinful lust. Hieronymus Bosch (ca 1450 - 1516) was born during the transition from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance in s'Hertogenbosch, in the Duchy of Brabant. Bosch places visionary images in a hostile world full of mysticism, with the conviction that the human being, due to its own stupidity and sinfulness has become prey to the devil himself. PN# JB32.

Measures 2 7/8 in H x 7.5 in W x 2.75 in D. Weighs 11 oz.

Part of the highly collectible set of Hieronymus Bosch heaven and hell figurines by Parastone.