About Jacques Louis David’s Death Of Socrates
Interested in this Death Of Socrates Print?
French artist Jacques Louis David created this work of art in 1787.
The work shows the execution of Socrates from the perspective of Plato.
Instead of protesting or fearing death, Socrates uses his death as a lesson for his students.
As he teaches, other men surround him, who unlike him are in distress about his apparent death.
This painting now hangs at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
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About The Death Of Socrates Print
- Enter the ID number to confirm the fit.
- Choice canvas material and durable anti-shrink frames.
- 1.50” Thickness stretchers produce a gallery-style look.
- Stretched, prepped, and digitally printed in the United States of America.
- All orders include a hanging kit.
- We make all of our products in the United States. Be on the watch for inferior products and fraudulent sellers. We never ship products from overseas.
- We make our canvases for digital printing. In the blank form, they are white semi-gloss artist canvases.
We use only HP Latex inks to print our products. This can make sure our canvases can be resistant to fading for up to 100 years.
Select quality frames only. Wooden stretchers used to stretch canvases.
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About The Artist
Jaques Louis David was a French painter who lived from 1748-1825. He is a founder of Empire Style art. David specialized in historical paintings. He was a close supporter and advisor of Maximillian Robespierre. This allowed him to gain dictatorial powers over art in the French Republic. The opposition imprisoned him when the regime fell until he was able to join Napoleon.