Miguel De Cervantes Collection (#8)

Dorothee and the barber come to pick up Don Quixote then in penitence - from "
XEE4156247 Dorothee and the barber come to pick up Don Quixote then in penitence - from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616) (Don Quixote)

One of the fugitives, Gines de Passamont, steals the donkey from Sancho Panza during
XEE4156222 One of the fugitives, Gines de Passamont, steals the donkey from Sancho Panza during the sleep of the two travellers - from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes

Don Quixote questions the forces about the reasons for their convictions - from "
XEE4156214 Don Quixote questions the forces about the reasons for their convictions - from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616) (Don Quixote)

Don Quixote and Sancho Panza discover what caused their concern
XEE4156212 Don Quixote and Sancho Panza discover what caused their concern, a waterfall and a mill a foulon - from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616) (Don Quixote)

Don Quixote attacks a herd of sheep, believing he was dealing with the army of
XEE4156205 Don Quixote attacks a herd of sheep, believing he was dealing with the army of Alibanfaron of Taprobana - from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616)

Bivouac in the forest - Convived by the beauty of the place
XEE4156192 Bivouac in the forest - Convived by the beauty of the place, they resolved to spend the hours of nap there - from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616)

Captive story. The Spanish Escape Boat is Attacked by a French Ship from "
XEE4156160 Captive story. The Spanish Escape Boat is Attacked by a French Ship from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616) (Don Quixote)

Captive story. Aagi-Morato, the father of Zoraide, is barque on the shore from "
XEE4156159 Captive story. Aagi-Morato, the father of Zoraide, is barque on the shore from " Don Quixote de la Mancha" by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616) (Don Quixote)

Don Quixote in his study surrounded by the phantoms of his daydreams - Don Quixote de la
XEE4155587 Don Quixote in his study surrounded by the phantoms of his daydreams - Don Quixote de la Mancha by Miguel Cervantes (1547-1616) (Don Quixote) engraved by Heliodore Joseph Pisan (1822-90)

Don Quixote a la cave de Montesinos - An infinite number of crows
XEE4157520 Don Quixote a la cave de Montesinos - An infinite number of crows and rooks fly out of Montesinos cave, knocking Don Quijote to the ground (II)

Don Quixote fights the puppets he thinks are Moors. Engraving by V
XEE4162646 Don Quixote fights the puppets he thinks are Moors. Engraving by V. Beauce after the painting by Charles Antoine Coypel (1694 - 1752) illustrating the novel by Cervantes (1547-1616)

Regence Gobelins tapestry with the story of Don Quixote, 1717-18 (textile)
937138 Regence Gobelins tapestry with the story of Don Quixote, 1717-18 (textile) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: After cartoon by Claude-Antoine Coypel)

Portrait of Miguel de Cervantes (engraving)
819869 Portrait of Miguel de Cervantes (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Miguel de Cervantes, Spanish novelist, playwriight and poet)

Portrait suppose de Cervantes en bateau (engraving)
3645882 Portrait suppose de Cervantes en bateau (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Portrait suppose de Cervantes en bateau)

The dream of Don Quixote (colour litho)
2795942 The dream of Don Quixote (colour litho) by French School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The dream of Don Quixote. Le reve de Don Quichotte)

Sancho and the Duchess (engraving)
2808072 Sancho and the Duchess (engraving) by Leslie, Charles Robert (1794-1859) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sancho and the Duchess.); © Look and Learn

Sancho Panza, engraved by Robert C. Bell (engraving)
JEP99701 Sancho Panza, engraved by Robert C. Bell (engraving) by Leslie, Charles Robert (1794-1859) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: original in the Sheepshanks Gallery; ); English

"Muddled his brains by reading books of chivalry, full of stories of knights and enchanters"(engraving)
969755 " Muddled his brains by reading books of chivalry, full of stories of knights and enchanters" (engraving) by Gilbert

Sancho Panza tossed in a blanket (engraving)
969753 Sancho Panza tossed in a blanket (engraving) by Gilbert, John (1817-97) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sancho Panza tossed in a blanket)

Don Quixote stops the Procession of Disciplants (engraving)
969742 Don Quixote stops the Procession of Disciplants (engraving) by Gilbert, John (1817-97) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Don Quixote stops the Procession of Disciplants)

The Audience Chamber (engraving)
969727 The Audience Chamber (engraving) by Gilbert, John (1817-97) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Audience Chamber)

Don Quixote and Sancho as love-lorn shepherds (engraving)
969723 Don Quixote and Sancho as love-lorn shepherds (engraving) by Gilbert, John (1817-97) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Don Quixote and Sancho as love-lorn shepherds)

Don Quixote on the Sierra Morena doing penance (chromolitho)
969719 Don Quixote on the Sierra Morena doing penance (chromolitho) by Gilbert, John (1817-97) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Don Quixote on the Sierra Morena doing penance)

Cervantes in his study (chromolitho)
971739 Cervantes in his study (chromolitho) by Spanish School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cervantes in his study)

Knight (Don Quixote?) arriving at inn (engraving)
976559 Knight (Don Quixote?) arriving at inn (engraving) by Alken, Henry Thomas (1785-1851) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Knight (Don Quixote?) arriving at inn.); © Look and Learn

Miguel de Cervantes, Spanish novelist, poet and playwright (chromolitho)
1093535 Miguel de Cervantes, Spanish novelist, poet and playwright (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Miguel de Cervantes (1547-1616), Spanish novelist

Don Quixote, View from the Back, c. 1875 (oil on canvas)
CH100738 Don Quixote, View from the Back, c.1875 (oil on canvas) by Cezanne, Paul (1839-1906); 22.2x16.5 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; French, out of copyright

Illustration for The Adventures of Don Quixote (colour litho)
5200249 Illustration for The Adventures of Don Quixote (colour litho) by Robinson, William Heath (1872-1944); Private Collection; (add.info)

Illustration for The Adventures of Don Quixote (colour litho)
5200256 Illustration for The Adventures of Don Quixote (colour litho) by Robinson, William Heath (1872-1944); Private Collection; (add.info.: He espied... a man springing from rock to rock)

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Sleep, Sancho, cried Don Quixote: sleep, for thou wert born to sleep "(engraving)
6008429 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Sleep, Sancho, cried Don Quixote: sleep, for thou wert born to sleep " (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Don Quixote stayed there, waiting the appraoch of day"(engraving)
6008428 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Don Quixote stayed there, waiting the appraoch of day" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Governor Sancho Panza administering justice"(engraving)
6008412 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Governor Sancho Panza administering justice" (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83); Private Collection; (add.info)

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "According to the laws of arms, you really injure yourselves
6008401 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " According to the laws of arms, you really injure yourselves, in thinking yourselves affronted" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "The poor virgin, trembling and dismayed without speaking a word
6008389 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " The poor virgin, trembling and dismayed without speaking a word, came to poor Basil" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "The fool of the play came up frisking with his morrice bells"(engraving)
6008382 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " The fool of the play came up frisking with his morrice bells" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Sancho Panza alone was vexed, fretted himself to death
6008376 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Sancho Panza alone was vexed, fretted himself to death, and raved like a madman" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "They came to a park, where they found a mule lying dead"(engraving)
6008346 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " They came to a park, where they found a mule lying dead" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Don Quixote asked the first for what crimes he was in these miserable
6008340 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Don Quixote asked the first for what crimes he was in these miserable circumstances" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "He verily believed his last hour was come"(engraving)
6008333 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " He verily believed his last hour was come" (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83); Private Collection; (add.info)

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "By the sun that shines, I have a good mind to run thee through the body with my
6008322 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " By the sun that shines, I have a good mind to run thee through the body with my lance" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Oh, my long-wished for home! "(engraving)
6008431 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Oh, my long-wished for home! " (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Oh, my long-wished for home)

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "He told the gentlemen the whole story of her being enchanted"(engraving)
6008426 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " He told the gentlemen the whole story of her being enchanted" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Two ladies made their court chiefly to Don Quixote"(engraving)
6008420 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Two ladies made their court chiefly to Don Quixote" (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83); Private Collection; (add.info)

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Bless me! cried she, what is this? "(engraving)
6008414 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Bless me! cried she, what is this? " (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Bless me! cried she, what is this)

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "He acquainted the duke and duchess with his sentiments
6008411 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " He acquainted the duke and duchess with his sentiments, and begged their leave to depart" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Zoraida all this while hid her face, that she might not see her father"(engraving)
6008365 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Zoraida all this while hid her face, that she might not see her father" (engraving) by Dore

Gustave Dores Don Quixote: "Her father came hastily to us, and, seeing his daughter in this condition
6008363 Gustave Dores Don Quixote: " Her father came hastily to us, and, seeing his daughter in this condition, asked her what was the matter" (engraving) by Dore

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"Miguel de Cervantes: The Mastermind Behind Don Quixote" Step into Miguel de Cervantes' world as he immerses himself in his library, surrounded by the literary masterpiece that is "Don Quixote. " This iconic scene from Cervantes' renowned novel captures the essence of his creative genius and enduring legacy. Adrien Demont's captivating artwork, displayed at the National Gallery of Victoria in Australia, brings to life the enchanting tale of Don Quixote. With vibrant colors and intricate details, Demont pays homage to Cervantes' timeless work that continues to captivate readers worldwide. William Hogarth's powerful illustrations further depict key moments from "Don Quixote, " such as when our valiant knight releases galley-slaves or encounters unfortunate situations during his quest. These artistic renditions beautifully convey the depth and complexity of Cervantes' characters and their adventures. Even beyond literature, Don Quixote has become a symbol for various advertisements throughout history. From fortifying Globeol to Mambrino's helmet seized by our noble hero, these references highlight how deeply ingrained this story has become in popular culture. Cervantes' creation extends beyond just one protagonist; it also introduces us to Sancho Panza, Don Quixote's loyal companion. Their camaraderie is immortalized in paintings like "Don Quixote and Sancho Panza" by an unknown artist, showcasing their unique bond amidst their extraordinary escapades. Intrigue ensues as we witness disguises being donned by curates and barbers alike in order to escort Don Quixote home safely. William Hogarth masterfully captures this moment with finesse, emphasizing both humor and adventure within the narrative. Lastly, we encounter Sancho at a feast starved by his physician - a comical yet poignant reminder of the trials faced on their journey. Through these diverse scenes, Cervantes' ability to seamlessly blend humor and social commentary shines through.