Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Small Landscape with Windmill on the left and Trees on the right
View through Harvard Museums
Department of Drawings
[Sotheby & Co. London November 26 1970 part pf lot 21 as "A Dutch Landscape"] sold; to Maida and George Abrams Boston
The Maida and George Abrams Collection Fogg Art Museum Harvard University Cambridge Massachusetts Promised Gift
Title: Small Landscape with Windmill on the left and Trees on the right
Description not available.
Related Results
Standing Draped Woman
Standing Draped Woman
Mostly complete figurine; missing a small part of the base.
Standing young woman, draped. Her hair is drawn back in a complicated hairdo, similar to “melon” style: separated int...
Nestoris (two-handled jar) with Mythological Scenes
Nestoris (two-handled jar) with Mythological Scenes
Red-figured Lucanian Type II nestoris. Broad ring foot with mid-length stem. Body flares from stem, rounds up, and turns in sharply to form a relatively narrow, flat shoulder. Neck...
painting (watercolour): ["Landscape, Lake and Ruins"]
painting (watercolour): ["Landscape, Lake and Ruins"]
"with trees in foreground, lake and ruins in middle-distance, distant mountains" Landscape with a clearing by a lake and a mountainous background. The lake is to the left of the pa...
painting (watercolour): ["The Tree Feller"]
painting (watercolour): ["The Tree Feller"]
The tree feller of the title is standing in the centre right foreground, raising as axe above a fallen tree. A large tree at the left foreground, casts a long shadow to the right. ...
Drinking cup (kylix): Iris presents a warrior to Zeus(?); Warrior's departure
Drinking cup (kylix): Iris presents a warrior to Zeus(?); Warrior's departure
Interior: Satyr and Maenad. Within a meander border a Maenad to left, clad in a chiton, himation, and sakkos, holding a thyrsos in her right faces a nude, bearded satyr who is atte...
Nolan Amphora (storage jar): Theseus and Sinis Grasping Fir Tree
Nolan Amphora (storage jar): Theseus and Sinis Grasping Fir Tree
On one side: Theseus and Sinis. Sinis was a bandit who lived at the Isthmus of Corinth, the only land-route from the Greek mainland to the Peloponnesian peninsula, and would trick ...