The Round of the Sabbath

"The Round of the Sabbath" or "Witches' Sabbath" created by Louis Boulanger in 1835 is a captivating painting that delves into the mystical and dark themes associated with the Witches' Sabbath, an event steeped in folklore and myth. Created in the 19th century, Boulanger's artwork vividly captures the essence of these gatherings, which were believed to be nocturnal assemblies where witches met to perform rituals and pay homage to the devil. The painting is rich in symbolism and dramatic imagery, portraying a chaotic and frenzied scene filled with figures engaged in various acts of witchcraft and devil worship.

Central to the composition is the depiction of the devil, often represented in an imposing and commanding manner, overseeing the activities of his followers. Boulanger's use of dark and moody tones, along with his skillful rendering of the figures and their sinister expressions, enhances the painting's eerie and otherworldly atmosphere. This work is not just a visual representation but also a reflection of the societal fears and fascination with witchcraft and the occult that prevailed during Boulanger's time.

Reproduction Details

Edition - Lithograph Reproduction
Medium - Museum quality A3 print on Hahnemühle Matt Etching 285GSM paper
Production -  Giclée print produced at a Platinum Hahnemühle-certified studio
Price - £60