Michiel Coxie I Collection

Psyche Opens the Fateful Box, between 1520 and 1535. Creators: Master of the Die, Michiel Coxie
Psyche Opens the Fateful Box, between 1520 and 1535. Series: The fable of Cupid and Psyche

Psyche carried on a litter being taken to a mountain, between 1520 and 1535. Creator: Master of the Die
Psyche carried on a litter being taken to a mountain, between 1520 and 1535. From The fable of Cupid and Psyche

Venus with Psyche pointing to the underworld, between 1520 and 1535. Creator: Master of the Die
Venus with Psyche pointing to the underworld, between 1520 and 1535. From The Fable of Cupid and Psyche

Christ Appearing to Mary Magdalene (Noli Me Tangere), Flanders, 1540/45. Creator: Willem de Pannemaker
Christ Appearing to Mary Magdalene (Noli Me Tangere), Flanders, 1540/45. Woven in the workshop of Willem de Pannemaker, from a design attributed to Michiel Coxcie or Giovanni Battista Lodi da

Plate 3: Psyches two sisters are married to kings, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 4: Psyches father consulting the oracle, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 5: Psyche carried on a litter to a mountain, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 10: nymphs assisting Psyche to dress her hair, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

The Diversion of the Euphrates, from The Story of Cyrus, Flanders, c. 1670. Woven at the workshop of Gillis Ydens, from designs by Michiel Coxie

Cyrus Defeats Spargapises, from The Story of Cyrus, Flanders, c. 1670. Woven at the workshop of Albert Auwercx, from designs by Michiel Coxie

Plate 30: Venus and Cupid pleading their case in the presence of Jupiter and other Gods, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 12: Psyches sisters persuade her a serpent is sleeping with her, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 1: Apuleius changed into a donkey listening to the story told by the old woman spinning, 1520-70

Plate 11: Psyche gives presents to her sisters, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 15: Psyche relating her misfortunes to her sisters, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 14: Cupid airborne fleeing from Psyche, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 27: Proserpina gives Psyche the box of beauty, from The Fable of Cupid and Psyche, 1530-60

Venus ordering Psyche to take water from a fountain guarded by dragons, from the Fable of Cupd and Psyche, 1530-60

Psyches father consulting the oracle, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 5: Psyche carried on a litter, from the Fable of Cupid and Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 22: Venus ordering Psyche to sort a heap of grain, from the Fable of Psyche, 1530-60

Plate 7: Psyche attended in her bath by nymphs, in the background right Psyche represented again laying in bed, ca. 1520-36

The New Holbein, at the National Gallery, 1845. Creator: Unknown
The New Holbein, at the National Gallery, 1845. A Man with a Skull. Portrait of a man in 16th century dress:the money paid, and the Picture the property of the nation

Adam and Eve Mourning the Death of Abel, ca. 1576. Creator: Michiel Coxie
Adam and Eve Mourning the Death of Abel, ca. 1576

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Michiel Coxie I was a renowned Flemish painter who lived during the 16th century. His works were highly influenced by classical mythology and often depicted scenes from ancient tales. One of his notable pieces is "Plate 3: Psyches two sisters are married to kings, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60, " which showcases the envy and rivalry between Psyche and her sisters. In "Plate 4: Psyches father consulting the oracle, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60, " Coxie captures the moment when Psyche's father seeks guidance from an oracle regarding his daughter's fate. This painting beautifully portrays the anticipation and anxiety surrounding this pivotal decision. Another captivating artwork by Coxie is "Plate 5: Psyche carried on a litter to a mountain, from The Fable of Psyche, 1530-60. " Here, he illustrates the dramatic scene where Psyche is transported on a luxurious litter to be sacrificed on a mountain as per Apollo's command. The artist skillfully conveys both beauty and tragedy in this piece. Coxie also delves into historical narratives with works like "The Diversion of the Euphrates" and "Cyrus Defeats Spargapises" from his series called "The Story of Cyrus. " These paintings depict significant events in Persian history with intricate details that showcase Coxie's mastery over storytelling through art. One particularly intriguing piece by Coxie is "Plate 30: Venus and Cupid pleading their case in the presence of Jupiter and other Gods. " In this composition, he portrays an intense courtroom scene where Venus pleads for mercy for her son Cupid before Jupiter himself. It exemplifies how Coxie expertly captured mythological stories filled with drama and emotion. "The Fable of Psyche" continues to inspire many artists even today.