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Milton and the Lives of the Ancients

This mahlstick, normally a prop to steady the artist's hand, lies unused, as if unnecessary. This subtle change reacts with the attributes of the flying hair. In the visual representation, the hair does not convey negligence as suggested by the text. Combined on the medal with the figure's activity and with the motif of the unused mahlstick, the hair conveys the impression of creative fury. This impression is confirmed by the inscription. Creative fury is the 'joyous state' sustaining the artist.