Hieronymus Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights is medieval Europe's most populous, hallucinatory, theologically-dense single picture — a three-panel oak triptych where Eden's pastel-pink dawn, a million naked humans frolicking with giant strawberries, and a black-fire infernal carnival form one continuous moral narrative.

The aesthetic insists every square inch deserve a different fantastical creature, a different fruit, a different micro-narrative — and the whole still hold together as a theological book in pictures. Jewel-toned pastels collide with Hellfire-orange; horror-vacui density never relents.