Pieter Bruegel I Collection (page 2)

The Temptation of St. Anthony, 1556. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Temptation of St. Anthony, 1556

Four-Master (Left) and Two Three-Masters Anchored near a Fortified Island with a Lighthouse from The Sailing Vessels, 1561-65

The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, ca. 1561. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, ca. 1561

Two Galleys Sailing Behind an Armed Three-Master with Phaeton and Jupiter in the Sky, from the series of Ships, 1561-65

The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, 1551. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Descent of Christ Into Limbo, 1551

Fleet of Galleys Escorted by a Caravel from The Sailing Vessels, 1561-65

Three Caravels in a Rising Squall with Arion on a Dolphin from The Sailing Vessels, 1561-65

Four-master and Two Three-masters Anchored near a Fortified Island from The Sailing Vessels, 1561-65

A Dutch Hulk and a Boeier from The Sailing Vessels, 1565

Armed Three-master with Daedalus and Icarus in the Sky from The Sailing Vessels, 1561-65

Armed Three-Master on the Open Sea Accompanied by a Galley, from the series Sailing Vessels, 1561-65

Armed Four-Master Sailing Towards a Port from The Sailing Vessels, 1561-65

Charity (Charitas) from The Virtues, 1559. Creator: Philip Galle
Charity (Charitas) from The Virtues, 1559

Faith (Fides) from The Virtues, ca. 1559-60. Creator: Philip Galle
Faith (Fides) from The Virtues, ca. 1559-60

Peasants Fighting over a Game of Cards. Creator: Lucas Vorsterman
Peasants Fighting over a Game of Cards

A Peasant Yawning. Creator: Unknown
A Peasant Yawning. Formerly attributed to Lucas Vorsterman I

The Rich Man Playing Violin on a Jaw Bone. Creator: Johann Theodor de Bry
The Rich Man Playing Violin on a Jaw Bone

Two Fools Dancing from Two and Three Fools of the Carnival, 1642. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Armed Three-Master Anchored Near a City from The Sailing Vessels, ca. 1555-56. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Armed Four-Master Putting Out to Sea from The Sailing Vessels, ca. 1555-56. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Flora with Putti in a Garden. Creator: Anton Joseph von Prenner
Flora with Putti in a Garden

The Tower of Babel. Creator: Anton Joseph von Prenner
The Tower of Babel. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

The Wild Man or the Masquerade of Orson and Valentine, 1566. Creator: Unknown
The Wild Man or the Masquerade of Orson and Valentine, 1566. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

The Rabbit Hunt, 1560. Creator: Pieter Bruegel the Elder
The Rabbit Hunt, 1560

The Fat Kitchen, 1563. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Fat Kitchen, 1563

Euntes in Emaus (Landscape with Pilgrims at Emmaus), ca. 1555-56

Pride (Superbia), from the series The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558

Rider and two horses, 1559-1563, (1943). Creator: Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Rider and two horses, 1559-1563, (1943). Drawing in the Albertina Museum, Vienna. From " Europaische Handzeichnungen", (Five Hundred Years of European Drawings), by Bernhard Degenhart

Beggars, 15th-16th century, (1943). Creators: Hieronymus Bosch, Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Beggars, 15th-16th century, (1943). Studies of disabled people. Drawing in the Albertina Museum, Vienna. From " Europaische Handzeichnungen", (Five Hundred Years of European Drawings)

The Beekeepers, 1565, (1943). Creator: Pieter Bruegel the Elder
The Beekeepers, 1565, (1943). Figures wearing long coats with hoods and basket-work masks. Drawing in the Kupferstichkabinett, Staatlichen Museen, Berlin

The Battle about Money, after 1570. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Battle about Money, after 1570

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Pieter Bruegel I, a renowned Flemish painter of the 16th century, left behind a rich legacy through his captivating artworks. One such masterpiece is "Patience (Patientia)" created in 1557 by Pieter van der Heyden. This painting depicts the virtue of patience, showcasing individuals calmly enduring life's trials and tribulations. In contrast to this serene portrayal, Bruegel's "Pride (Superbia) from The Seven Deadly Sins" painted in 1558 by Pieter van der Heyden explores the destructive nature of excessive pride. It serves as a cautionary tale against arrogance and hubris. "The Parable of the Good Shepherd, " created in 1565 by Philip Galle, showcases Bruegel's ability to depict biblical narratives with great detail and emotion. This artwork beautifully captures Jesus' role as the compassionate shepherd who cares for his flock. Another notable piece is "The Death of the Virgin" from 1574 also created by Philip Galle. In this somber depiction, Bruegel portrays Mary's passing surrounded by grieving figures, highlighting themes of mortality and spirituality. Bruegel collaborated with Pieter van der Heyden on "Everyman" around 1558. This allegorical play illustrates humanity's journey towards salvation or damnation based on their actions during life. Continuing his exploration into human vices, Bruegel contributed to Philip Galle's series on The Seven Deadly Sins in 1558. His works include "Anger (Ira), " "Lust (Luxuria), " "Sloth (Desidia), " and "Envy (Invidia). " These paintings serve as reminders of our inherent flaws and temptations that can lead us astray if not kept in check. On a more positive note, Bruegel also depicted virtues such as hope through Galle's series titled The Virtues.