Satyr Collection (page 4)

Study for Spandrel Decoration with Satyress, Satyrs, and Putti (r); Head of Putto (v), c.1588. Creator: Paolo Farinati
Study for Spandrel Decoration with Satyress, Satyrs, and Putti (recto); Head of Putto (verso), c.1588

Ornamental Panel: Victoria Augusta, c.1507. Creator: Nicoletto da Modena
Ornamental Panel: Victoria Augusta, c.1507

Cupid with Bandaged Eyes, 1540/45. Creator: Leon Davent
Cupid with Bandaged Eyes, 1540/45

Cupid Punishing a Satyr, n.d. Creator: Jusepe de Ribera
Cupid Punishing a Satyr, n.d

Design for Architrave with Ornamental Scrollwork, Satyr, and Sea Nymph, n.d. Creator: Unknown
Design for Architrave with Ornamental Scrollwork, Satyr, and Sea Nymph, n.d

Satyr Carrying a Nymph, 1490/1500. Creator: Unknown
Satyr Carrying a Nymph, 1490/1500

After the Antique (?): Head of a Satyr, n.d. Creator: Unknown
After the Antique (?): Head of a Satyr, n.d

Overdoor with Satyr and Satyress, 17th century. Creator: Paolo Veronese
Overdoor with Satyr and Satyress, 17th century

Triumph of Bacchus, n.d. Creator: Jonas Suyderhoef
Triumph of Bacchus, n.d

Sketches of Nymph, Satyr and Putto, n.d. Creator: John Vanderbank
Sketches of Nymph, Satyr and Putto, n.d

Pan and Syrinx, n.d. Creator: Unknown
Pan and Syrinx, n.d

Letter E, 1630. Creator: Pierre Aubry
Letter E, 1630

Arrival at the Grape Press, plate four of four from Le Travaux de la Vendange, 1750

O How Extremely Happy Could Farmers Be, if only they would count their blessings, 1768

Sketches of Two Satyrs, n.d. Creator: Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux
Sketches of Two Satyrs, n.d

Vignette: Satyr's Head, 1908/09. Creator: Edvard Munch
Vignette: Satyr's Head, 1908/09

Hercules, Two Satyrs, and a Woman, plate two from The Labors of Hercules, c. 1528. Creator: Gabriel Salmon
Hercules, Two Satyrs, and a Woman, plate two from The Labors of Hercules, c. 1528

Bacchanal, 1640. Creators: Giovanni Andrea Podestà, Francesco Salamanca
Bacchanal, 1640

Woman and infant satyr in a landscape, the woman twisting to look over her left shoulder, a horned goat striding toward the background, from the series The Capricci, ca. 1740-42

Head of a Satyr. Creator: Buonarroti, Michelangelo (1475-1564)
Head of a Satyr. Found in the Collection of Musee du Louvre, Paris

The youth of Bacchus (La jeunesse de Bacchus), 1884. Creator: Bouguereau, William-Adolphe
The youth of Bacchus (La jeunesse de Bacchus), 1884. Private Collection

La Danse des bacchantes (The Dance of Bacchantes), 1849. Found in the Collection of Palais de Rumine, Lausanne

Bacchanalia, before 1659. Found in the Collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

Roman Orgy. Artist: Kotarbinsky, Vasilii (Wilhelm) Alexandrovich (1849-1921)
Roman Orgy. Private Collection

Family of Satyrs with Dancing Cherubs, c. 1775-76 (w/c and brush work with graphite and gouache)
XOS5884502 Family of Satyrs with Dancing Cherubs, c. 1775-76 (w/c and brush work with graphite and gouache) by David, Giovanni (1743-90); 48.3x55.8 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

The famous Faun by Praxiteles in the Capitoline Museum in Rome. The sculpture, also known as the Resting Satyr, represents a slightly drunken satyr leaning against the trunk of a tree

Bacchus, by Michelangelo, in the Museo del Bargello in Florence Florence Statue High Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D

Faun by Praxitiles, famous marble sculpture in the Capitoline Museums in Rome Rome Statue Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1870-1880 ca.. Date of Artwork:I a.C.- IV d.C

A Silen gives drink to a satyr while another Silen holds up a theatrical mask; detail of frescoes on a red field of the II style

The Satyr and the Farmer; painting by Jacob Jordaens. Musee de Beaux Arts, Brussels Painting Baroque, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D

Study for the frescoes of the Farnesina; drawing by Raphael. British Museum, London Drawing High Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe

Bronze statue of a Satyr. Work at the Museo Archeologico Nazionale in Naples Naples Museo Archeologico Nazionale Statue Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1890-1900 ca

Detail of a bowl with red figures, painted with a group of gods and an enthroned Zeus. The piece is found at the Tarquinia National Museum in Tarquinia

Bust of Galba and bronze statuettes of Silenus and Camilli found in Pompeii and Herculaneum, now preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples

Detail of a bowl with red figures, painted with Dionysus on a quadriga surrounded by satyrs and maenads. The piece is found at the Tarquinia National Museum in Tarquinia

Various statues of the god Bacchus. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Naples National Archaeological Museum Statue Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization

Fireplace inside the antechamber of the quarter of Bianca Cappello in the Villa di Poggio a Caiano, Prato. Sculpture by Bartolomeo Ammannati. Poggio a Caiano Villa Medicea, antechamber

Marble statue of a Faun. The sculpture is found at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence Florence The Uffizi Gallery Statue Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1890 ca

View of two sides of the Faun Room in Rome's Capitoline Museum. The room takes its name from the statue of the laughing Satyr located in the middle

Kneeling faun, bronze, found in Monteu da Po and kept in the Museo di Antichit di Torino Turin Museo di Antichit Statue Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1890 ca

Wall fresco with tightrope walker Satyrs from Pompeii preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples. Naples National Archaeological Museum Mural Painting Roman Art, Europe

Seated female figure and satyr: fresco of a Roman house preserved in the National Museum of Rome, Rome Rome National Museum of Rome Mural Painting First Imperial Period, Imperial Period, Roman Art

Satyr looking at his tail, statue preserved in the National Museum at the Baths of Diocletian, Rome Rome National Museum of Rome Statue Hellenistic, Greek Art, Greece, Europe, Ancient Civilization

Satyr looking at his tail, preserved in the National Museum at the Baths of Diocletian, Rome Rome National Museum of Rome Statue Hellenistic, Greek Art, Greece, Europe, Ancient Civilization

Satyr, preserved in the National Museum at the Baths of Diocletian, Rome Rome National Museum of Rome Statue Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1890 ca

Statue of a Satyr playing the flute, in the Museum of Villa Albani in Rome Rome Museum of Villa Albani Statue Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1890 ca

Exterior of an Attic red figure kylix made by the potter Euxitheos and painted by Oltos, with mythological scenes depicting Zeus on his throne; in the National Museum of Tarquinia

Attic crater with Poseidon, Ammon, Hermes and satyrs, preserved in the Gregorian Etruscan Museum, Vatican City State of the Vatican City Vatican Museums, Gregorian Etruscan Museum Crater Classical

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"Exploring the Enigmatic World of Satyrs: From Mythology to Art" Delve into the captivating realm of satyrs, mythical creatures that have fascinated artists throughout history. In Richard Dadd's masterpiece, "The Fairy Fellers Master-Stroke, " we witness a whimsical depiction of these mischievous beings. One cannot ignore the allure of the Barberini Faun, a Roman marble copy portraying a slumbering or intoxicated satyr. Its intricate details and lifelike representation leave us in awe. "The Feast of Venus" transports us to an enchanting scene where satyrs revel alongside gods and goddesses, celebrating love and pleasure. Their wild nature is beautifully captured in this vibrant painting. In "The Satyr Marsyas teaching Olympus to play, " we witness not only their playful side but also their role as teachers. These half-human creatures possess wisdom beyond their untamed appearance. Silenus gathering grapes by Annibale Carracci showcases another facet of satyrs' existence – their connection with nature and wine-making traditions. This artwork exudes both serenity and vitality simultaneously. Stefano della Bella's creation takes us back to childhood innocence as we observe a child playing joyfully with a satyr child and goat. The harmonious bond between these unlikely companions reminds us that beauty lies in unexpected friendships. Classical Greek gods are often allegorized through depictions involving satyrs, emphasizing their significance within ancient mythology. These hybrid beings symbolize raw emotions, primal instincts, and untamed desires. An ancient Attic black-figured amphora depicts Dionysus accompanied by two Maenads – female followers known for their ecstatic dances during Bacchanalian rituals. Here, the presence of satyrs adds an element of chaos intertwined with divine worship.