6 Paintings That Prove the 'Madman' Painted Your Mind | Bosch Explained

For five hundred years, the verdict on Hieronymus Bosch was more or less unanimous: the man was insane. Fish with legs. Birds that swallow people whole. A choir singing from a score tattooed on somebody's backside. That verdict is wrong, and it has been wrong since 1605, when a Spanish monk pointed out what everyone else had missed. Bosch wasn't painting monsters. He was painting you. Six paintings, and a case that Bosch was mapping the unconscious four centuries before Freud gave it a name. CHAPTERS 0:00 The madman 0:36 The Extraction of the Stone of Madness 2:27 The Seven Deadly Sins 3:49 Ship of Fools 5:01 The Temptation of St Anthony 6:37 The Garden of Earthly Delights 8:53 The Last Judgement THE PAINTINGS The Extraction of the Stone of Madness (c.1501-05) - Museo del Prado, Madrid The Seven Deadly Sins and the Four Last Things (c.1500) - Museo del Prado, Madrid Ship of Fools (c.1500) - Musee du Louvre, Paris The Temptation of St Anthony (c.1501) - Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga, Lisbon The Garden of Earthly Delights (c.1490-1500) - Museo del Prado, Madrid The Last Judgement (c.1495-1505) - Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna Of all six, which is the one you'd least want hanging over your bed? Tell me below. I read every comment. Subscribe for more masterpieces, decoded. @pentimento.gallery MUSIC Courtesy of the YouTube Audio Library. Lake Jupiter - John Patitucci Cosmic Nightmares - Jimena Contreras Risen - Density & Time I'm Giving Up - Everet Almond #Bosch #ArtHistory #GardenOfEarthlyDelights #Renaissance #Pentimento