After Claude Mellan Collection

St Francis de Paul 1627 Engraving copy sheet
Artokoloro

Virgin Child Engraving reverse copy sheet 7 5 / 8 x 5 3 / 8
Artokoloro

Bust Christ Blessing 17th century Woodcut vellum
Artokoloro

Face Christ St Veronica Veil 1735 Engraving copy
Artokoloro

Bust Mary Crossed Hands n. d Woodcut vellum sheet
Artokoloro

Jean de Saint-Bonnet marquis Toiras Engraving
Artokoloro

Pierre Grassendi Engraving copy sheet 5 7 / 8 x 4 3 / 8
Artokoloro

St Mary Magdalen Reclining Grotto Engraving reverse copy
Artokoloro

Delilah preparing cut Samson hair scissors right hand
Artokoloro

St Francis Assisi Engraving copy reverse sheet
Artokoloro

Virgin Child Engraving reverse copy sheet 7 3 / 4 x 5 7 / 16
Artokoloro

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"After Claude Mellan: A Journey through Engraved Masterpieces" Step into the world of Claude Mellan, a renowned artist whose engravings have captivated art enthusiasts for centuries. From St Francis de Paul to Virgin Child, each piece tells a unique story that transcends time. Immerse yourself in the intricate details of "St Francis de Paul, " a 1627 engraving copy sheet that depicts the saint's serene expression and unwavering faith. The delicate lines etched on paper transport you to another era, where spirituality was revered. In contrast, "Virgin Child" showcases Mellan's mastery in reverse copy sheets. Measuring 7 5/8 x 5 3/8 inches, this engraving reveals the tender bond between mother and child. The ethereal beauty emanating from their figures evokes a sense of purity and innocence. Moving on to "Bust Christ Blessing, " a woodcut vellum from the 17th century, we witness Mellan's ability to breathe life into religious icons. With every stroke meticulously carved onto vellum, Christ's divine presence is palpable as he bestows his blessings upon humanity. Another notable piece is "Face Christ St Veronica Veil, " an exquisite engraving copy dating back to 1735. This artwork captures the moment when St Veronica wipes Jesus' face with her veil, leaving an imprint of his visage behind—a powerful symbol of compassion and sacrifice. Mellan also explores secular subjects like "Delilah preparing cut Samson hair scissors right hand. " In this intriguing portrayal, Delilah holds scissors in her right hand while plotting Samson's downfall—an allegory for betrayal and deceit that still resonates today. Returning to religious themes, "St Francis Assisi" takes us on a spiritual journey through its reverse copy sheet. As we gaze at St Francis embracing poverty and simplicity amidst nature's embrace, we are reminded of the power of humility and devotion.