Satyr Collection (page 6)

A faun and an fantastical animal. Sculpted work in bronze kept in the Museo Cristiano in Brescia Brescia Museo Cristiano Sculpture High Renaissance, Renaissance

Imperial Roman era bas-relief from a sarcophagus depicting the Triumph of Bacchus, in the Museo Lapidario Maffeiano, Verona Verona Museo Lapidario Maffeiano Low Relief, Basrelief

Roman funerary cippus dedicated to Junia Procula, in the Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence Florence Galleria degli Uffizi Cippus, Memorial Stone Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization

Stone mask; in the House of the Gilded Cupids (Casa degli Amorini Dorati) in Pompeii Pompeii House of the Gilded Cupids Head First Imperial Period, Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe

Vases with black glaze and oil lamp in the shape of a Satyr, in the Faina Museum in Orvieto Orvieto Faina Museum Oil Lamp, Vase Etruscan Art and Civilization, Italy, Europe, Ancient Civilization

Satyr holding a jug, bronze statuette by Valerio Cioli, in the Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence Florence Museo Nazionale del Bargello Statuette Mannerism

Satyrs crushing grapes. Relief exhibited at the 1997-1998 Mostra Augustea in Rome and now at the Museo Archeologico in Venice Rome Museo della Civilt Romana Relief Trajanic Period, Imperial Period

Faun, detail of the statue of Bacchus, by Michelangelo, in the Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence Florence Museo Nazionale del Bargello Statue High Renaissance, Renaissance

Bacchus, marble, Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564), Bargello National Museum, Florence Florence Bargello National Museum Statue High Renaissance, Renaissance

Winged Satyr. Fresco originating from Ercolano and conserved in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples Naples National Archaeological Museum Mural Painting Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe

Front of a sarcophagus depicting nymphs and satyrs, preserved in the Louvre Museum, Paris France Paris, Louvre Museum Sarcophagus. Date of Photograph:1908. Date of Artwork:III-II sec. a.C

Satyr returning from the hunt. Relief preserved at the Louvre Museum, Paris France Paris, Louvre Museum Relief. Date of Photograph:1908. Date of Artwork:I-II sec

Relief depicting a sacrificial offering by Silenus and a satyr, on display at the Louvre Museum, Paris France Paris, Louvre Relief. Date of Photograph:1908. Date of Artwork:II sec. d.C

Painted antefix with Silenus, in the Museo Nazionale in Gela Gela Museo Nazionale Mural Painting Italy, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1960. Date of Artwork:VI-V sec. a.C

Satyr pouring, a Roman copy of the second half of the second century. A.D. from a greek original by Praxiteles of the fifth century

Bacchus and satyr, marble, Roman art, Boncompagni Ludovisi Collection, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, National Roman Museum, Rome Rome National Roman Museum

A Satyr, bronze sculpture by Pietro da Barga, in the Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence, Tuscany Florence Museo del Bargello Statue Late Renaissance, Renaissance

Spring, terracotta, by Massilmiliano Soldani, in the Museo degli Argenti, Florence Florence Castello, Villa Reale Relief Eighteenth Century, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe

Detail of the bottom of the Attic kylix by Oltos and Euxitheos with an Etruscan inscription and scenes of Dionysus arrival on Mount Olympus; the vase is in the National Museum of Tarquinia

Relief depicting Children and a satyr. Work by Gerard Van Obstal, preserved in the Louvre Museum, Paris France Paris, Louvre Museum High Relief Baroque, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods

A faun. Roman copy of an original Greek statue, found at Torre del Greco and now in the Regional Archaeological Museum of Palermo Palermo Regional Archaeological Museum Statue Hadrianic Period

Triumph of Bacchus (Farnese); relief in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples Naples National Archaeological Museum Relief Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization

Vase "a girelle" with a Satyr and Bacchantes; work kept in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples Naples National Archaeological Museum Vase Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization

A satyr holding a jug, bronze statuette by Andrea Briosco, also known as Riccio, in the Museo Nazionale del Bargello, Florence Florence Museo Nazionale del Bargello Bronze Statuette High Renaissance

Allegory of Justice; tapestry in the Royal Apartments of the Pitti Palace in Florence Florence Pitti Palace, Royal Apartments Tapestry Late Renaissance, Renaissance

Sleeping Diana and her nymphs spied on by satyrs. (print)
7419922 Sleeping Diana and her nymphs spied on by satyrs. (print) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640) (after); (add.info.: Sleeping Diana and her nymphs spied on by satyrs)

Genre painting of two young satyrs with grapes and a dog from the house complex at Regio VI, Insula XIV, 28 to 32
FLO4687064 Genre painting of two young satyrs with grapes and a dog from the house complex at Regio VI, Insula XIV, 28 to 32, near the new fullonica (fuller's shop)

191213

Apollo and Marsyas, 1879 (oil on canvas)
NGW184256 Apollo and Marsyas, 1879 (oil on canvas) by Strudwick, John Melhuish (1849-1937); 106.5x170 cm; National Museum Wales; National Museums & Galleries of Wales

Satyr with Grapes and Two Tigers, 1614-1679. Creator: Lucas Vorsterman II
Satyr with Grapes and Two Tigers, 1614-1679

Wall painting and ceiling decoration, Germany, early 19th century, (1898). Creator: Unknown
Wall painting and ceiling decoration, Germany, early 19th century, (1898). Figs 1-6: Wall and ceiling decorations from King Frederick Is work-room in the castle of Ludwigsburg [Ludwigsburg Palace

The Triumphal Procession of Bacchus. Found in the Collection of Frans Hals Museum Haarlem

The Triumph of Bacchus and Ariadne. Found in the Collection of Palazzo Farnese, Rome

Jupiter and Olympia, 1526-1534. Artist: Giulio Romano (1499-1546)
Jupiter and Olympia, 1526-1534. Found in the collection of the Palazzo Te, Mantua

Nymph with Satyrs, ca 1627. Artist: Poussin, Nicolas (1594-1665)
Nymph with Satyrs, ca 1627. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

A statue of Marsyas the satyr. A Roman copy of a Hellenistic original in the style of Pergamon

Pan and satyr, Pan removing a splinter from a satyrs foot. Roman, after a Greek statuary group of the 3rd century BC. Found in the collection of The Hermitage, St Petersburg

The Loan Collection, South-Kensington: Ivory tankard, 1862. Creator: Unknown
The Loan Collection, South-Kensington, 1862. Tankard, mounted in silver-gilt, the drum richly carved with a mythological subject, the Marriage of Jupiter and Juno, &c.: on the cover

Old satyr holding a flute. Creator: Jacob Jordaens
Old satyr holding a flute, Unknown date

Rimes de joie, 1881. Creator: Félicien Rops
Rimes de joie, 1881. Series: Rimes de joie, frontispiece

Woodland Deities Sourrounded by Dancing Bacchantes and Children Playing, 1848. Creator: Lorenz Frolich
Woodland Deities Sourrounded by Dancing Bacchantes and Children Playing, 1848

L'Heure Des Betises
This illustration's title translates to The Hour Of Nonsense, and depicts a smiling young lady listening to a floating child satyr or faun creature whispering in her ear. Date: circa 1901

Pan And The Horses
This painting depicts Pan, the Greek god of the wilds, shepherds and flocks, he is represented as a faun or satyr, having the legs and horns of a goat, and the head and torso of a man

Italy, Pompeii. Villa of the Mysteries. Ancient Roman suburban Villa. Frescoes depicting a bride initiating into a Bacchian Mysteries in preparation for marriage, 1st century AD. Date: 2014

Italy, Pompeii. Statue of Dancing Faun (copy)
Italy, Pompeii. House of the Faun. Dancing Faun. Impluvium in the Atrium. Copy (the original sculpture is preserved in the Archaeological Museum of Naples). Date: 2014

Pan playing his Pipes Date: 1935

Satyr
A comic illustration of the Greek mythological Satyr, holding his hoof, this drawing could possibly be from a book called Satyrs and Sunlight, by Hugh McCrae. Date: circa 1923

Grottesche decoration at Radnor House, Middlesex, from England's Lost Houses by Giles Worsley (1961-2006)
CLF311802 Grottesche decoration at Radnor House, Middlesex, from England's Lost Houses by Giles Worsley (1961-2006) published 2002 (b/w photo) by English Photographer

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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.