The Calumny of Apelles

The Calumny of Apelles

Cornelis Cort

The Calumny of Apelles

Cornelis Cort, After Federico Zuccaro (Zuccari), Giovanni Orlandi

Pelias Killed by his Daughters (Dont par pitié elles prennent courage son sang vider par violent outrage...), from "Jason and the Golden Fleece"

René Boyvin, After Leonard Thiry

A man and woman offering a platter of coins to a king seated on a throne, set within an elaborate frame

Battista Angolo del Moro, Formerly attributed to Andrea Schiavone (Andrea Meldola), After Jacques Androuet Du Cerceau

Four women surrounding a seated figure, a bird above them, set within an elaborate frame

Battista Angolo del Moro, Formerly attributed to Andrea Schiavone (Andrea Meldola), After Jacques Androuet Du Cerceau

Medea Pours a Magic Potion over Jason (Le roi Aeson tant caduque et chénu en une cuve elle couche tout nu...), from "Jason and the Golden Fleece"

René Boyvin, After Leonard Thiry

Four women surrounding a seated figure, a bird above them, set within an elaborate frame

Battista Angolo del Moro, Formerly attributed to Andrea Schiavone (Andrea Meldola), After Jacques Androuet Du Cerceau

Lament of the Art of Painting (Upper Half)

Cornelis Cort, After Federico Zuccaro (Zuccari)

Woman seated with arms outstretched, personification of Fame with trumpet at right, set within an elaborate frame

Battista Angolo del Moro, Formerly attributed to Andrea Schiavone (Andrea Meldola), After Jacques Androuet Du Cerceau

An allegorical scene showing the benefits of James' reign at center, Wise Government trampling Rebellion at right, and Liberty trampling Avarice at left

Simon Gribelin II, After Peter Paul Rubens, James I, King of England, Scotland and Ireland

Annibale Carracci Introduces Painting to Apollo and Minerva

Pietro Aquila, After Carlo Maratti, Giovanni Giacomo De Rossi

Composition of figures between a Pan herm and a sculpted bust: at left putti carry grapevines, at center a satyr supports Silenus upon a leopard skin, at right a satyr shoes a donkey, from a series of twelve frieze-like designs showing bacchanals, sacrifices, and dances

Pierre Brebiette, François Langlois