The Wounded Goetz von Berlichingen Takes Refuge in a Gypsy Camp by Eugène Delacroix

The Wounded Goetz von Berlichingen Takes Refuge in a Gypsy Camp c. 1836

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drawing

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drawing

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amateur sketch

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toned paper

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light pencil work

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quirky sketch

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pencil sketch

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incomplete sketchy

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personal sketchbook

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detailed observational sketch

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sketchbook drawing

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sketchbook art

"The Wounded Goetz von Berlichingen Takes Refuge in a Gypsy Camp" is a charcoal and wash drawing on paper created by Eugène Delacroix around 1836. The sketch depicts a scene from the life of the historical figure Goetz von Berlichingen, a German knight famed for his iron hand. The drawing captures a moment of vulnerability and refuge as Goetz, wounded and perhaps defeated, seeks sanctuary among a group of Romani people. Delacroix's loose and expressive brushstrokes convey the scene's dynamism and emotional weight, showcasing his masterful ability to capture fleeting moments in a dramatic and expressive way.

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