This landscape with a river, rocks, and a wooden bridge was etched by Felix Meyer in the late 17th century. The bridge is a potent symbol, deeply rooted in our collective psyche. It represents a passage, a transition between two states, evoking a sense of adventure but also vulnerability. The motif of the bridge appears in various forms throughout history, from ancient Roman aqueducts, which represented power and progress, to the precarious rope bridges of the Andes, symbolizing a spiritual quest. Consider its counterpart, the abyss. What does the bridge connect us to? What could be waiting on the other side? This small etching engages us on a subconscious level, stirring a deep-seated curiosity about what lies beyond the known. The image is part of a cultural memory, a symbol that, though modified and adapted over time, retains a core essence of transformation. The image invites us to reflect on our journeys and the passages we navigate, both internal and external.