EditorialFrancesco Bartolozzi, Acis and Galatea, Francesco Bartolozzi (Italian, Florence 17281815 Lisbon), After Giovanni Battista Cipriani (Italian, Florence 17271785 Hammersmith (active London)), 1787, Engraving and etching; third state of three, Sheet: 8 3/4...
EditorialRoman fresco depicting a panel with doors with a mask of Silenus. To the left, the encounter of Acis and Galatea in a rural landscape, near a cave. 1st century BC. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialRoman fresco depicting a panel with doors with a mask of Silenus. To the left, the encounter of Acis and Galatea in a rural landscape, near a cave. 1st century BC. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialPaysage c?tier avec Acis et Galat?e / Coastal landscape with Acis and Galatea. Date/Period: 1657. Painting. Oil on canvas. Height: 102.3 cm (40.2 in); Width: 136 cm (53.5 in).
EditorialAcis and Galatea, n.d., Attributed to Crispin van den Broeck, Netherlandish, c. 1524-1590, Netherlands, Pen and black ink, with brush and brown wash, on ivory laid paper, laid down on ivory laid paper, 243 x 408 mm.
EditorialThe small island in front of the harbour of Aci Reale,Sicily, where enamoured Polyphem threw rocks at Galathea and her lover Acis. Acis was changed into a river;Galathea was buried under the rock.
EditorialThe small island in front of the harbour of Aci Reale,Sicily, where enamoured Polyphem threw rocks at Galathea and her lover Acis. Acis was changed into a river;Galathea was buried under the rock.
EditorialRoman fresco depicting a panel with doors with a mask of Silenus. To the left, the encounter of Acis and Galatea in a rural landscape, near a cave. 1st century BC. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialPaysage c?tier avec Acis et Galat?e / Coastal landscape with Acis and Galatea. Date/Period: 1657. Painting. Oil on canvas. Height: 102.3 cm (40.2 in); Width: 136 cm (53.5 in).
EditorialRoman fresco depicting a panel with doors with a mask of Silenus. To the left, the encounter of Acis and Galatea in a rural landscape, near a cave. 1st century BC. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
Editorial"CICLOPE POLIFEMO JUNTO A GALATEA". Galatea, una de las nereidas, fue amada por Polifemo, h?roe arcadio hijo de Poseid?n y uno de los Argonautas. Galatea lo rechaz? para ofrecerse al Pastor Acis, que muri? a manos de Polifemo. Mosaico romano existente ...
Editorial"CICLOPE POLIFEMO JUNTO A GALATEA". Galatea, una de las nereidas, fue amada por Polifemo, h?roe arcadio hijo de Poseid?n y uno de los Argonautas. Galatea lo rechaz? para ofrecerse al Pastor Acis, que muri? a manos de Polifemo. Mosaico romano existente ...
EditorialThe small island in front of the harbour of Aci Reale,Sicily, where enamoured Polyphem threw rocks at Galathea and her lover Acis. Acis was changed into a river;Galathea was buried under the rock.
EditorialGalatea, 1656. The nereid Galatea loves the shepherd Acis, son of Pan. Polyphem, one-eyed cyclops, desires her and when she refuses his advances, throws a rock at the couple, killing Acis. Galatea changes Acis into a rivulet.
EditorialThe small island in front of the harbour of Aci Reale,Sicily, where enamoured Polyphem threw rocks at Galathea and her lover Acis. Acis was changed into a river;Galathea was buried under the rock.