I'll add another comment...This was a work painted by Russian artist Ivan Kramskoy, circa 1870's. The picture is entitled "Christ in the Wilderness" and it is a depiction of when He was led to temptation for 40 day's.
I imagine this painting depicts the 40th day of his fast when he was contemplating the stones and the devil then approached him, offering that he make them into bread.
Imagine the power of that moment? It is so unlike this sort of depiction seen below

In Kramskoy painting, the struggle and battle of the temptation is clearly seen on Christ face and its raveging effects. The devil is not anywhere to be seen unlike the painting in the other picture, but the power is so suggestive that the presence of the enemy is certainly there, and that you can imagine satan standing next to Christ, offering him those stones.
And there is the realization, the connection that I make and identify with Christ. My wars are in my mind, they are in my heart and flesh. No devil to be seen, but that nonetheless, the devil is there!
So when I imagine Christ in the wilderness, if I were to stumble across this man in the desert perhaps fifty meters away, engrossed in his thoughts, not even taking note of my presence, I am transfixed, seeing this lone figure. No devil and angles around him. Just a man by himself. And, this soul that is the Son of God is deeply embarked in a search for answers, he is contemplating and suffering just for my sake!
To be the perverbial "fly on the wall" and witness the Lord's journey in the wilderness is to see in essence the very hand of God set the stone of an unshakeable foundation. That's power, that's grace and that is what I see in this picture.