Hans Süss von Kulmbach
2007.405
"Saint Eustace and Saint George," created around 1511 by German artist Hans Süss von Kulmbach, is a drawing executed in pen and brown ink with brush and gray wash. The artwork depicts two saints: Saint Eustace, identifiable by the stag he holds, symbolizing his legendary encounter with the divine, and Saint George, armed with a spear, standing over a defeated dragon. The figures are rendered with precision and detail, showcasing the artist's skill in capturing both form and narrative. This work exemplifies the integration of religious themes in early 16th-century German art, reflecting the cultural and spiritual values of the time.
AI-generated description based on artwork image and available museum metadata
Allegorische voorstelling met hellebaardier, schildknaap en vrouw
Unknown Artist
Two Roman Soldiers
Giovanni Francesco Venturini, After Giovanni Battista Galestruzzi, After Polidoro da Caravaggio
A Gentleman and his Page, from The Caprices
Jacques Callot
Scene fra romersk historie
Ubekendt
Drie staande fabeldieren
Cornelis Saftleven
Two Moors in Conversation
Martin Schongauer
Avarice, from the Vices
Heinrich Aldegrever
The Letter E, from The Alphabet
Master ES
Josef kastes i brønden af sine brødre
Maarten van Heemskerck
Two Soldiers with Lance and Halberd Conversing
Hans Schäufelein
L'Homme Enroulé dans son Manteau (The Man Wrapped in his Mantle), from Les Caprices Series A, The Florence Set
Jacques Callot, Lorenzo de' Medici
Un Gentilhomme et Son Page (A Gentleman and his Page), from "Les Caprices" Series B, The Nancy Set
Jacques Callot, Lorenzo de' Medici