Légende
Apollo and Daphne, print, album page, Apollo pursues the nymph Daphne because he is in love with her. Daphne begs her father, the river god Peneus, who is sitting in the front, to help her. He causes Daphne to turn into a laurel tree. This print is part of an album., printmaker: Theodorus van Kessel, Southern Netherlands, after painting by Schiavone, Italy, publisher: David Teniers (II), Brussels, grantor of privilege: Spanish Crown, 1660, paper, etching, height 222 mm x width 170 mm, The print was produced after the painting by Schiavone which is in the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna (inventory number GG_356). David Teniers probably produced an oil study on canvas or panel (so-called pasticcio) of all the paintings in the collection of Leopold William of Austria, which served as models for the printmakers. It is not always clear whether the pasticci were made by him or by his studio. Not all pasticci have survived., Daphne changed into a laurel-tree: while fleeing from Apollo, Daphne is changed into a laurel-tree by her father Peneus (Ovid, Metamorphoses I 548), A monochrome etched scene shows three partly draped figures in a natural landscape with trees and rolling hills. One figure sits on the ground near a turned-over vessel spilling water, wearing a flowing garment and a garland in their hair, with long hair cascading down their back. A second figure stands barefoot with flowing hair and a wrapped dress, arms raised and head turned toward the third figure. The third figure faces the standing figure in mid-stride, wearing a short tunic and cloak, one arm extended and the other behind, with curly hair and a beard. Tall slender trees with detailed leaves rise behind the standing figure, and dense shrubbery and textured ground fill the background. The image is border
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26B27_380
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
47.2Mo (12.4Mo) / 30.7cm x 38.4cm / 3631 x 4540 (300dpi)