Odilon Redon's Pandora, painted around 1914 late in the artist's career, depicts the mythological figure standing amid dense, luminous foliage rendered in the saturated color that marked Redon's shift from the somber charcoal noirs of his early work to the brighter oil and pastel palette of his final decades. The tall, narrow format concentrates attention on the upright figure against a densely worked ground, a compositional choice Redon used across several late symbolist subjects. Oil on canvas, the picture entered the collection through the bequest of Alexander M. Bing in 1959. Scion's approach to symbolist and late-career work of this kind gives particular weight to an artist's documented stylistic evolution, since the same painter's early and late output can differ substantially in both technique and market reception.