School Of Fontainebleau Collection (page 3)

Birth Virgin 16th century Etching Sheet 12 1 / 16
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Descent Cross 1543 Etching Sheet 15 1 / 8 x 13 1 / 4
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Contest Apollo Marsyas ca 1543 Etching sheet diameter
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Birth Virgin 16th century Etching Sheet trimmed
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Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae Romulus Remus Building
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Agamemnon killing Odios ca 1545 Etching sheet
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Venus Bathing 16th century Pen black brown inks
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People Fleeing Burning City 16th century Etching
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Design Wall Decoration 16th century Pen brown ink
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Design Wall Decoration River God Putti carrying
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The School of Fontainebleau, a renowned artistic movement in the 16th century, produced exquisite works that continue to captivate audiences today. One such masterpiece is "Gabrielle d'Estrees and one of her sisters, duchesse de Villars, " painted by the Master of the School of Fontainebleau. This enchanting portrait showcases the beauty and elegance of these noble ladies, their delicate features illuminated by soft brushstrokes. Another notable artwork from this period is "Eva Prima Pandora (Eve, First Pandora), " created around 1550. The artist skillfully depicts Eve as both innocent and alluring, symbolizing the dual nature of womanhood. The intricate details and vibrant colors make this painting truly mesmerizing. Leon Davent's talent shines through his work "A Sacrifice, " which he masterfully copied from a relief on Trajan's Column in 1565. The precision with which he recreates every detail transports viewers back to ancient times, immersing them in the solemnity and grandeur of Roman rituals. In "Mars and Venus Served by Cupid and the Graces" (1545-50), Davent portrays love personified through mythological figures. The tender gestures between Mars and Venus evoke feelings of passion while Cupid adds an element of playfulness to this captivating scene. Davent's versatility is evident in his depiction of historical events like "Brennus throwing his sword on the scales before Camillus" (1540-56). This dramatic composition captures a pivotal moment in history with its intense emotions portrayed through powerful brushstrokes. Continuing with mythology-inspired themes, Davent presents us with "Jupiter Pressing the Stormclouds" (1540-56). Through bold strokes and contrasting colors, he conveys Jupiter's authority over nature itself – an awe-inspiring portrayal that leaves viewers spellbound.