The Triumph of the Innocents

"The Triumph of the Innocents," painted by William Holman Hunt in 1851, depicts the biblical theme of the Massacre of the Innocents, illustrating the plight of children under King Herod's decree. The work is notable for its vivid colors and intricate detail, characteristic of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, and it reflects Hunt's commitment to moral and social themes, emphasizing the innocence and suffering of children in the face of tyranny.

"The Triumph of the Innocents," painted by William Holman Hunt in 1851, depicts a poignant scene of mourning and redemption, characterized by its vibrant color palette and meticulous attention to detail. The composition features a group of angelic children, surrounded by symbolic elements such as flowers and a radiant light, which collectively convey themes of innocence and spiritual transcendence.