Landscape with the Fall of Icarus

Thanks to Peter Brügel's elders, the collapse of Icarus (about 1555) was a painting. It shows Greek mythical figures Icaros falling into the sea in the lower right corner

A parable of human desires. Daedalus and his son Icarus were detained in Crete. Daedalus made wings to fly. Ambitious Icarus is too close to the sun. The waxing wing melts and falls into the sea and drowns.

If you look closely you can see his foot drowned when he painted very far. They will stick to the horses of the horse

Earth Living: Farmer Plow. Trade ships are engaged in commercial activities. Life is still going on. The death of an unfortunate pilot is not more important than the falling of a sparrow. If you do not do this, humans will deceive themselves.

In literature, Icarus is often used as a metaphor of human pride and ambition. For example, in the preface of Dr. Foster's preface (around 1588), Christopher Marlow used this myth to tell the collapse of the inevitable Faust who sold his soul to the devil in return for the power of Superman . "The wings of his wax really go beyond his range and / and melt, heaven clash with his overthrow"

W H Oden's famous poem Muséedes Beaux-Arts depicts the fallen landscape of Icarus named after the Brussels museum.

"The landscape of the fallen Ikaros" is a poem by William Carlos Williams of the 20th century American poet, traditionally responding to the collapse of the landscape and Icarus thanks to Peter Bruegel. Williams first published that poem as part of Hudson's commentary sequence in 1960 and then used that sequence as the basis for his last book, Bruegel's picture published in 1962 and other verses It was. As the title suggests, this poem touches the story of the death of Icaros, the son of Daedalus from Crete in Iraq's Greek tragedy, he and his father are trapped in exile, they wear a wax And feathers made with feathers. Icarus disregards his father's wish and did not get too close to the sun, melting like that and drowning a feathery death in the sea. This theme - and Bruegel paintings - were also handled by other modernist poet W. H. Auden of "Muséedes Beaux Arts".

Willaim Carlos Williams explains the scene of Icarus' death with the poet "Landscape and Fallen of Icarus". He said, with Ovid and Bruegel, farmers are engaged in agriculture. H is going to do this because it is the goal of farmers' lives. Nobody was aware that Ikaros was too selfish and died because he was worried about himself. They are likely to think that the death of Ikaros is the purpose of his life, in other words his goal in life is to end his life.

In the landscape of Icarus, William Carlos Williams proposed that everything has a place and purpose, that is, "farmers are doing agriculture." Even in the painting "Fallen scenes of Ikaros", Bruegel shows that there are places and purposes like tillers, fishermen, and shepherds. Their purpose is to show that everyone has what they ought to do, and to do something they should not do results. In the case of Icarus, he could not fly and did not do what he wanted to do, so there was no result of "death".