ShopDreamUp AI ArtDreamUp
Henri-Francois has limited the viewing of this artwork to members of the DeviantArt community only.
You can log in or become a member for FREE.
Deviation Actions
Suggested Deviants
Suggested Collections
You Might Like…
Featured in Groups
Description
Reproduction or republication of my works and corresponding acts are STRICTLY PROHIBITED.
This work is complete version of henri-francois.deviantart.com/…
This work is inspired by "Der Erlkönig" which is created by Franz Peter Schubert and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
Somewhere in Austria, Erlking fell in love with a boy.
But the boy is 18 years old and his mother is Hungarian, so he looks so younger (and it is his hang-up).
"I am not a child!" he said, but Erlking said the boy "You are so beautiful..."
Short story of this artwork (some parts are different from this artwork, but I got inspiration by this artwork and wrote) henri-francois.deviantart.com/…
This work is complete version of henri-francois.deviantart.com/…
This work is inspired by "Der Erlkönig" which is created by Franz Peter Schubert and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
Somewhere in Austria, Erlking fell in love with a boy.
But the boy is 18 years old and his mother is Hungarian, so he looks so younger (and it is his hang-up).
"I am not a child!" he said, but Erlking said the boy "You are so beautiful..."
Short story of this artwork (some parts are different from this artwork, but I got inspiration by this artwork and wrote) henri-francois.deviantart.com/…
Image size
727x700px 481.46 KB
© 2010 - 2024 Henri-Francois
Comments44
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In
Der Erlkonig. Never thought of him as a pedaphile...
I interpreted him as "Death," and the Goethe poem describing visions experienced by a young fever-wracked boy, and his father trying in vain to bring him back to "the real world" from those visions. And, not following Death into oblivion.
This is a late comment in response to your link. I had forgotten you had written this journal, and posted this artwork. Thanks for sending me here. I found another artwork to fave.
I interpreted him as "Death," and the Goethe poem describing visions experienced by a young fever-wracked boy, and his father trying in vain to bring him back to "the real world" from those visions. And, not following Death into oblivion.
This is a late comment in response to your link. I had forgotten you had written this journal, and posted this artwork. Thanks for sending me here. I found another artwork to fave.