Frieze with Sea Monsters

Frieze with Sea Monsters

attributed to Johann Theodor de Bry

Plate 8: battle between soldiers on a boat and naked men trying to climb in, a river god at right

Pietro Santi Bartoli, After Polidoro da Caravaggio, Giovanni Giacomo De Rossi

Frieze with Sea Monsters

Johann Theodor de Bry, after Giovanni Andrea Maglioli

Frieze with Acanthus Scrolls and a Man (Hercules?) fighting a Lion

Connected with Jean Le Pautre

Man Playing Two Flutes and Woman on Lionskin, from "Ex Antiquis Cameorum et Gemmae Delineata/ Liber Secundus/et ab Enea Vico Parmen Incis"

Anonymous, Italian, 16th century, After Battista Franco, Formerly attributed to Enea Vico, Philippe Thomassin, Francesco Angeloni

Woman and Man Seated on Lionskin, Man Pouring Wine, from "Ex Antiquis Cameorum et Gemmae Delineata/ Liber Secundus/et ab Enea Vico Parmen Incis"

Anonymous, Italian, 16th century, After Battista Franco, Formerly attributed to Enea Vico, Philippe Thomassin, Francesco Angeloni

Frieze with Sea Monsters

Johann Theodor de Bry, after Giovanni Andrea Maglioli

Horizontal Panel Design with a Young Man and a (male) Sphinx Interspersed between Acanthus Rinceaux

Anonymous, Italian, Venetian, 17th century, In the manner of Polifilo Giancarli

Disegni Varij di Polifilo Zancarli (Friezes)

Polifilo Giancarli, Odoardo Fialetti

Ornamental frieze with putti and intertwined snakes, from Recueil de Différentes Compositions Frises et Ornements dessinées et gravées à la manière du lavis par La Grenée le Juene Se trouve chez l'Auteur, au Louvre et chez Basan, rue et Hôtel Serpente A Paris, in an album containing Recueil de Compositions par Lagrenée Le Jeune (Collection of Compositions by Lagrenée the Younger)

Jean Jacques Lagrenée

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

Allegory of Africa, from "The Four Continents"

After Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder, Philips Galle