Praying Hands, also referred to as the Study of the Hands of a Prophet, is an early pen and ink sketch by the Austrian painter, artist, and thinker Albrecht Durer. The work was originally housed at the Albertina Museum in Vienna, Austria, before being donated by its owner to the museum. It is housed in a small room in the attic on the second floor. This is because it has never been in use.

It is believed that the painting was done during the year 1740 during the time when Durer lived in Vienna as he had a passion for the city. It is believed to have been inspired by a visit that Durer made to the Alhambra Palace, a large palace that served as the palace of the Holy Office of King Henry IV during the later medieval period in Spain.

The painting shows the hands of the Prophet Muhammad as well as the hands of other religious figures, and even the face of Christ. In addition, there are other holy figures as well as religious scenes of various places and events in history. In addition to the Holy Land, it also includes pictures of other historical locations in the Muslim world, including Cairo, Mecca and Medina. The painting also includes images of the Holy Family.

Albrecht Durer was born in Frankfurt, Germany, and it is believed that he studied art in Basel as well as art history at the University of Munich. It is said that he was expelled from school in Munich after only six months due to his radical views. It was while studying in Basel that he began his passion for the art of painting, and later, in 1740, he went to live in Vienna.

After four years of study and work in the art world, the artist was finally able to join the ranks of Impressionist artists and become a member of the Academy of Vienna. It was while living in the city that Durer met his great-uncle, Auguste Rodin.

The painting Praying Hands of Albrecht Durer by Albrecht Durer is an exquisite work that shows not only his talent for painting, but also for his love of religion. It is interesting to note that the artwork was made during the period when his religion was under attack in his homeland.

There are two versions of the painting of Albrecht Durer, the first is the version that was signed by Durer and the other is the copy that was signed by his brother Albert Durer. The first version has been considered to be authentic, while the copy is considered to be a fake.

Today, there are many museums that feature Albrecht Durer’s work. These include the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the Academy of Fine Arts and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. It is also believed that the famous artist may have owned a copy of the painting in Vienna, which is currently on display at the Museum of Modern Art in Budapest. This copy is believed to have been made by his brother Albert.