Bible Picture Library of PhotoArt

 



Prev

  OT Poetry 2

  OT Poetry 2











Next




   

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
 

Comforters

The three comforters speak to Job. An illustration from the Book of Hours of Etienne Chevalier by the 15th century French painter, Jean Fouquet.

     

 Note: Different browsers all have slightly different capabilities and terminology. The instructions below are an indication of what should work on most browsers. To "right-click", click with the right mouse button. On a single-button mouse, hold down the mouse button.  
Back to
Album		  
To next
Picture

To see the HiRes version, click on the picture above. Click "Back" to return here.

To print, go to the HiRes version, then press the browser's Print button.

 To copy the LoRes version, right-click on the picture above and select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To copy the HiRes version, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To Edit a picture, copy it, and then paste it into a graphics program such as PaintShop Pro or GraphicConverter.

To add a picture to your Collection, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy image location" and go to the Collection page.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Angels

'The good and evil angels struggling for the possession of a child' by William Blake (1795). Elihu reminded Job that he should not forget his guardian angel.

 
 

 Note: Different browsers all have slightly different capabilities and terminology. The instructions below are an indication of what should work on most browsers. To "right-click", click with the right mouse button. On a single-button mouse, hold down the mouse button.  
Back to
Album		  
To next
Picture

To see the HiRes version, click on the picture above. Click "Back" to return here.

To print, go to the HiRes version, then press the browser's Print button.

 To copy the LoRes version, right-click on the picture above and select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To copy the HiRes version, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To Edit a picture, copy it, and then paste it into a graphics program such as PaintShop Pro or GraphicConverter.

To add a picture to your Collection, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy link" or "Copy Filename" and go to the Collection page.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mocked

Job being mocked by the people of the town - painting by Dutch artist Jan Mandyn (1500-c.1560)

 
 

 Note: Different browsers all have slightly different capabilities and terminology. The instructions below are an indication of what should work on most browsers. To "right-click", click with the right mouse button. On a single-button mouse, hold down the mouse button.  
Back to
Album		  
To next
Picture

To see the HiRes version, click on the picture above. Click "Back" to return here.

To print, go to the HiRes version, then press the browser's Print button.

 To copy the LoRes version, right-click on the picture above and select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To copy the HiRes version, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To Edit a picture, copy it, and then paste it into a graphics program such as PaintShop Pro or GraphicConverter.

To add a picture to your Collection, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy link" or "Copy Filename" and go to the Collection page.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Singing

When all the stars of the morning were singing... God questions Job on his knowledge of his divine work at the time of the Creation: a water-colour by William Blake (1757-1827).

 
 

 Note: Different browsers all have slightly different capabilities and terminology. The instructions below are an indication of what should work on most browsers. To "right-click", click with the right mouse button. On a single-button mouse, hold down the mouse button.  
Back to
Album		  
To next
Picture

To see the HiRes version, click on the picture above. Click "Back" to return here.

To print, go to the HiRes version, then press the browser's Print button.

 To copy the LoRes version, right-click on the picture above and select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To copy the HiRes version, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To Edit a picture, copy it, and then paste it into a graphics program such as PaintShop Pro or GraphicConverter.

To add a picture to your Collection, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy link" or "Copy Filename" and go to the Collection page.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lamenting

Jeremiah Lamenting The Destruction of Jerusalem by Rembrandt (1606-1669), Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

 
 

 Note: Different browsers all have slightly different capabilities and terminology. The instructions below are an indication of what should work on most browsers. To "right-click", click with the right mouse button. On a single-button mouse, hold down the mouse button.  
Back to
Album		  
To next
Picture

To see the HiRes version, click on the picture above. Click "Back" to return here.

To print, go to the HiRes version, then press the browser's Print button.

 To copy the LoRes version, right-click on the picture above and select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To copy the HiRes version, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To Edit a picture, copy it, and then paste it into a graphics program such as PaintShop Pro or GraphicConverter.

To add a picture to your Collection, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy link" or "Copy Filename" and go to the Collection page.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Leviathan

This illustration of Leviathan is from the Hebrew manuscript, the Golden Haggadah. (cf Job 41:1)  

  
 

 Note: Different browsers all have slightly different capabilities and terminology. The instructions below are an indication of what should work on most browsers. To "right-click", click with the right mouse button. On a single-button mouse, hold down the mouse button.  
Back to
Album		  
To next
Picture

To see the HiRes version, click on the picture above. Click "Back" to return here.

To print, go to the HiRes version, then press the browser's Print button.

 To copy the LoRes version, right-click on the picture above and select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To copy the HiRes version, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy Image" or "Save image as".

To Edit a picture, copy it, and then paste it into a graphics program such as PaintShop Pro or GraphicConverter.

To add a picture to your Collection, go to the HiRes and right-click then select "Copy link" or "Copy Filename" and go to the Collection page.