Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Marcos Castro, Xerxes whips the sea (2019)
Related Results
A Stormy Sea
A Stormy Sea
Claude-Joseph Vernet was famous for his marine views and was the French artist most admired in this sub-genre around the mid-18th century. Vernet first trained with his father, a l...
A Calm Sea
A Calm Sea
Claude-Joseph Vernet was famous for his marine views and was the French artist most admired in this sub-genre around the mid-18th century. Vernet first trained with his father, a l...
painting (oil): "British Artillery Entering the Enemy's Lines at Tel-El-Kebir, 13th September 1882"
painting (oil): "British Artillery Entering the Enemy's Lines at Tel-El-Kebir, 13th September 1882"
In a ditch in the foreground on the right are two British and three Egyptian men. From the left is a dead Egyptian, his bayonet and a tin showing an Egyptian flag lie on the ground...
Image frieze over Queen Victoria’s of England coronation procession 1838-06-28, published by Fore 's Sporting & Fine Print Repository, London.
Image frieze over Queen Victoria’s of England coronation procession 1838-06-28, published by Fore 's Sporting & Fine Print Repository, London.
Image frieze on the short ends with glued joints attached sheets paper, l: 185 mm, h: 10.3 mm. Attached to a pearl cardboard sleeve with glued brown pink (?) fabric with pressed fr...
Bacchus and Ariadne
Bacchus and Ariadne
The present pair of canvases depicts the weddings of Neptune, god of the sea, and Bacchus, god of wine. They can be dated to the early 1690s during the time Ricci was in Rome. Amo...
Neptune and Amphitrite
Neptune and Amphitrite
The present pair of canvases depicts the weddings of Neptune, god of the sea, and Bacchus, god of wine. They can be dated to the early 1690s during the time Ricci was in Rome. Amo...
Two Persian courtiers, Persepolis
Two Persian courtiers, Persepolis
Two Persian courtiers, one standing sideways, one standing frontally, with head turned back, grabbing each other's beards in greeting . This was from the Palace of Xerxes Persepoli...