Willi Geiger Sankt Sebastian

Oil on canvas, 122 x 100 cm, 1914

Popular Print "The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian" (1980) - Álvaro Barrios (Colombian, 1945-)

The text at the bottom translates (via machine translation) to: "Describe here a martyrdom of your invention. You can draw inspiration from the real martyrdoms currently suffered by all people persecuted for their ideas. They are also San Sebastián. The descriptions or reports will be posted in the Washington Park in Barranquilla starting on March 15, in the La Tertulia Museum in Cali starting on May 6, in the Garcés Velásquez gallery in Bogotá starting on August 8 and in the Pereira Current Art Center starting October 22"

rest in peace forum thread deleted before its time

San Sebastiano (c. 1478) - Antonello da Messina (Italian, c. 1425-1479)

Saint Sebastian in absentia, 2024

(digital collage, after Gérôme's Interior of a Mosque)

The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian (c. 1565) - Paolo Veronese (Italian, 1528-1588)

— Charles R. Batson, Dance, Desire and Anxiety in Early Twentieth-Century French Theater: Playing Identities: “Saint/s Sebastian”

St. Sebastian in loincloth, tied to tree with rope, arrows in stomach and side, hands behind back (1906) - Fred Holland Day (American, 1864-1933)

Saint Sebastian (1620–49) - Hans Friedrich Schorer (German, ca. 1609–1649) after Tintoretto

Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian (c. 1611-13) - Cecco di Caravaggio (probably Italian, active 1610-1620s)

St. Sebastian Crowned by an Angel - Simone Cantarini (1612-1648)

"Sebastian, he/him"

Oil on canvas, 2023

St. Sebastian (1494) - Perugino (Italian, 1446/1452-1523)

reading this paper called the erotics of the axillary pose (aka the arm-up-pit-exposed-facing-the-world pose) and feeling so seen rn

Cover of Le Théatre Magazine featuring Ida Rubinstein as Saint Sebastien (1911) - Photo credit: "Bert"

Saint Sebastian Tended by the Pious Women (c. 1624) - Rustichino (Italian, 1592-1626)

St. Sebastian (Sebianus) (1493) - Workshop of Michael Wolgemut (German, 1434-1519)