"Human Fragility" by Salvator Rosa Matte Poster Spring it's built to endure—just like

it's built to endure—just like the themes it represents

and anyone who enjoys pondering mortality at a snail's pace

1854-1896)

illustrating the inevitable supremacy of Death over all

this plush toy is incredibly soft

"Human Fragility" by Salvator Rosa Matte Poster Spring it's built to endure—just likeHuman Fragility [L'Umana Fragilit] (1656) by Salvator Rosa (Italy, 1615 1673) Human Fragility was painted during a time of great pestilence. The artist himself had lost many close relatives to disease, including his son, brother, and sister. The painting depicts the artist's mistress, Lucrezia, and their son. The Angel of Death is clenching the young boy's wrist and compelling him to write, "Conceptio Culpa, Nasci Pena, Labor Vita, Necesse Mori",