




Judith Slaying Holofernes Extra Large Statement Enamel Pin | Soft Lapel Pin | 1.9" x 2.2"
Add a little extra flair to your outfit with this Judith Slaying Holofernes Enamel Pin!
This larger statement pin is made with high-quality enamel. Perfect for lapels, jackets, or bags, this pin is sure to make a statement and add some personality to your look. 💫
Artemisia Gentileschi’s (1593-c. 1656) painting "Judith Slaying Holofernes" (1612-13) depicts a scene from the Old Testament Apocrypha, where the Assyrian ruler Holofernes is assassinated to save an occupied Israeli city. To gain his trust, the widow Judith dressed up in finery and visited his camp to pretend that she was a traitor joining his side in the conflict. After dining and drinking, Holofernes passed out, giving Judith and her maid Abra the opportunity to cut off his head and bring it back to the besieged city.
Unlike other depictions of this scene by contemporaneous male artists, which often depicted Judith as a generic young woman disturbed by the necessary act, Gentileschi painted her with portrait-like specificity, showing a woman more than capable of the task at hand.
- Inspired by "Judith Slaying Holofernes" by Artemisia Gentilesch
- Comes packaged with Pin Museum branded backer card, and a protective polybag
- 1.9" x 2.2" Large Soft Enamel Pin
- Triple Posted
- Rubber Clasps
By Pin Museum
Original: $16.95
-65%$16.95
$5.93Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Add a little extra flair to your outfit with this Judith Slaying Holofernes Enamel Pin!
This larger statement pin is made with high-quality enamel. Perfect for lapels, jackets, or bags, this pin is sure to make a statement and add some personality to your look. 💫
Artemisia Gentileschi’s (1593-c. 1656) painting "Judith Slaying Holofernes" (1612-13) depicts a scene from the Old Testament Apocrypha, where the Assyrian ruler Holofernes is assassinated to save an occupied Israeli city. To gain his trust, the widow Judith dressed up in finery and visited his camp to pretend that she was a traitor joining his side in the conflict. After dining and drinking, Holofernes passed out, giving Judith and her maid Abra the opportunity to cut off his head and bring it back to the besieged city.
Unlike other depictions of this scene by contemporaneous male artists, which often depicted Judith as a generic young woman disturbed by the necessary act, Gentileschi painted her with portrait-like specificity, showing a woman more than capable of the task at hand.
- Inspired by "Judith Slaying Holofernes" by Artemisia Gentilesch
- Comes packaged with Pin Museum branded backer card, and a protective polybag
- 1.9" x 2.2" Large Soft Enamel Pin
- Triple Posted
- Rubber Clasps
By Pin Museum
























