Joan Miro adapted scenery from this painting in his The Tilled Field, while Wilhelm Franger believed that this work was commissioned by the Grand Master of a secret society dedicated to spreading pure lust across Europe. This work drew from expedition journals in its depiction of a bleached-white giraffe, and in the bottom right of this work a pig wearing a cowl kisses a man on the cheek. Its depiction of a large fruit in the center panel gave it the nickname "the Strawberry Painting". The bottom left of this work depicts the moment when Adam and Eve first meet, while an image of the world's creation is shown if this painting's left and right panels are closed. For 10 points, name this crazy-ass triptych contrasting
Joan Miro adapted scenery from this painting in his The Tilled Field, while Wilhelm Franger believed that this work was commissioned by the Grand Master of a secret society dedicated to spreading pure lust across Europe. This work drew from expedition journals in its depiction of a bleached-white giraffe, and in the bottom right of this work a pig wearing a cowl kisses a man on the cheek. Its depiction of a large fruit in the center panel gave it the nickname "the Strawberry Painting". The bottom left of this work depicts the moment when Adam and Eve first meet, while an image of the world's creation is shown if this painting's left and right panels are closed. For 10 points, name this crazy-ass triptych contrasting paradise and hell, a work by Hieronymus Bosch.
Joan Miro adapted scenery from this painting in his The Tilled Field, while Wilhelm Franger believed that this work was commissioned by the Grand Master of a secret society dedicated to spreading pure lust across Europe.
The {Garden of Earthly Delights}