7 results filtered with: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits.
- Pictures
Allegory of dreams: a man half skeleton and half flesh is reclining in a vineyard holding the caduceus and a horn; Jacob's dream of the ladder in the background. Drawing, ca. 1740.
Date: 1740Reference: 579386iPart of: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits. Drawings attributed to Aspruck, ca. 1740.- Pictures
Allegory of the Creation: a woman holding two burning orbs (heaven and earth?). Drawing, ca. 1740.
Date: 1740Reference: 579383iPart of: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits. Drawings attributed to Aspruck, ca. 1740.- Pictures
- Online
Allegory of water: a woman holding a ship on her shoulders; Moses leading Israelites out of Egypt while Pharaoh and the Egyptians drown. Drawing, ca. 1740.
Date: 1740Reference: 579381iPart of: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits. Drawings attributed to Aspruck, ca. 1740.- Pictures
Saint James the hermit beating himself with a stone as he contemplates a skeleton in a tomb. Drawing, ca. 1740, after R. Sadeler I, ca. 1598, after M. de Vos.
Vos, Maarten de, 1532-1603.Date: 1740Reference: 579773iPart of: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits. Drawings attributed to Aspruck, ca. 1740.- Pictures
Allegory of the world (secularity, worldliness): Pan holding a staff and a pan-pipe; people making their way through a maze representing life. Drawing, ca. 1740.
Date: 1740Reference: 579378iPart of: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits. Drawings attributed to Aspruck, ca. 1740.- Pictures
Allegory of terror: the Emperor Domitian frightens his guests by introducing a monster, half beast half man, holding a whip, into a banquet. Drawing, ca. 1740.
Date: 1740Reference: 579388iPart of: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits. Drawings attributed to Aspruck, ca. 1740.- Pictures
Allegory of patience: Job, afflicted with sores, is asked by his wife "Where is your patience?". Drawing, ca. 1740.
Date: 1740Reference: 579390iPart of: Allegorical and sacred subjects, and hermits. Drawings attributed to Aspruck, ca. 1740.