The austere and cold imagery of the Lone Wolf painting is an illustration of the coldness of the world without a connectedness to God and to our fellowman. Subconsciously, ignorantly, or willfully we choose to live life in a way that leaves us "out in the cold". It is written in The Bible, "A voice is heard on the bare heights, the weaping and the supplications of the sons of Israel, because they have perverted their way , they have forgotten the Lord their God." (Jeremiah 3:21) But, the wonderful news is that in the next verse, God says "Return, O faithless sons, I will heal your faithlessness."And the people answer, "Behold we come to Thee;for Thou art the Lord our God. (Jeremiah 3:22) Likewise, Jesus Christ invites us... "Let the one who is thirsty come; let the one who wishes take the water of life without cost." The "Lone Wolf" is an image of the darkness of man's soul. Come to the light of One who loves you infinitely and come in from out of the cold. Thor304: I believe the lone wolf is meant to portray ones strength during solitude and change. The wolf is standing above cabins of some "pack" which is simply a barrier. This new change of his world makes it more difficult to find his place. He speaks to our soul and to those who do not understand that all beings, even the most savage,are entitled to acceptance, compassion, and purpose. Standing high on a hill as his sharpened mind must acquiesce from his own safe distance. The wolf may be a father, or maybe a mother. Neither are afraid of death, for it is inevitable, but mindful and most intelligently watchful of what is and what has been already. Yes, I believe he is a symbol of hope. The importance of that hope is one we all should solemnly try to comprehend.
Painter of Lone Wolf print, marked 1925 Borin Chicago.
This will depend on a few factors. The market, the demand, how old the piece is, and how good of shape it is in will make a difference.
It is called " Northern Lights" artist is H.F. Mangold
I can feel that You make my lone heart to be free
I think, like most art, the meaning is subjective, and only the artist could tell his specific intent, but when I look at this painting there are several possible meanings. One obvious theme is the harshness of winter and the survival drive of the wolf. I question the meaning behind the cabins the wolf stares down at. Are they symbolic of the intrusion of humans into the wolf's territory, and the impending end of the wolf's rule, or is there a more sentimental meaning. Is the cold, lonely wolf perhaps envying an unseen dog lying before the hearth? Given that there are reports of the artist's family being attacked by a pack of wolves- a scene depicted in another of his paintings- sentimentality seems unlikely. FYI, there are numerous variations on this print. I have personally seen a single cabin, numerous cabins, and I own a large version called "The Pack", with the same wolf in the foreground and a large pack of wolves in the background.
Painter of Lone Wolf print, marked 1925 Borin Chicago.
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i dont think u can
Lone Virgin Warrior, she is.
This will depend on a few factors. The market, the demand, how old the piece is, and how good of shape it is in will make a difference.
It is called " Northern Lights" artist is H.F. Mangold
The year of 1863.
The Lone Ranger, Hiho Silver!!!!!
There is a lone pair.It repels bond and shape become trigonal pyramidal.
The Lone Ranger ws seen to define the image of a good and wholesome Western cowboy, serving as a rolemodel for many American children in its time. The ability for this hero to appeal to both adults and children and his moral ideals ultimately lead to this character being able to transcend time and age; to become the ageless and ideal cowboy hero.
In the popular television and radio show "The Lone Ranger" rides a paint horse. The name of his horse was Scout and the Lone Ranger's horse was named Silver.
He becomes blessed by the gods and goes to mt. olympus to become a new god