One of its title figures holds up an hourglass, while another features a large horn extending from its head.
Paul Tillich described the central man in this work as "alone but not lonely" and argued that it is the key image in representing Martin Luther's "form of the courage to be." Two fists in this work flank a garment fold that some scholars have identified as an agonized face. A dog walks in the opposite direction of a lizard along the bottom of this work. At the bottom-left of this artwork, the artist's distinctive mark and the date 1517 appear on a placard below a skull. One of its title figures holds up an hourglass, while another features a large horn extending from its head. The central man in this master engraving stares forward on his horse and wears a suit of armor. For 10 points, name this engraving of three title figures by Albrecht Dürer.
Paul Tillich described the central man in this work as "alone but not lonely" and argued that it is the key image in representing Martin Luther's "form of the courage to be."
Knight, Death and the Devil [or Ritter, Tod und Teufel; or The Rider; or Reuter] &lt;Bentley&gt;