The right side of this painting is dominated by five men, several of whom either turn away or cover their eyes from the central scene.
This painting shows a figure at the end of a hallway, likely the main character's wife, who is being led away by two men. The right side of this painting is dominated by five men, several of whom either turn away or cover their eyes from the central scene. A broken shackle appears under the bed that the titular event takes place on, and a guard holds a cup with his right hand while an orange-clad Crito grabs the title person's thigh. That person, a bearded man pointing his index finger up in the air, looks away from the person at the foot of the bed, Plato. Name this painting in which a Greek philosopher is about to fatally drink hemlock, a 1787 work by Jacques-Louis David.
This painting shows a figure at the end of a hallway, likely the main character's wife, who is being led away by two men.
The Death of {Socrates}