Results for "Solimena" - The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Birth of the Virgin, Francesco Solimena Italian, Oil on canvas — The Birth of the Virgin
Francesco Solimena
ca. 1690

Diego Pignatelli d'Aragona (1687–1750) and an Enslaved Servant, Francesco Solimena Italian, Oil on canvas — Diego Pignatelli d'Aragona (1687–1750) and an Enslaved Servant
Francesco Solimena
probably 1731 or 1732

Jupiter with his Eagle (recto), Francesco Solimena Italian, Pen, brown ink, gray wash over black chalk — Jupiter with his Eagle (recto)
Francesco Solimena
1657–1747

Group of Allegorical figures: Sketch for a Ceiling Decoration ?, Francesco Solimena Italian, Pen, brown ink, gray wash over black chalk — Group of Allegorical figures: Sketch for a Ceiling Decoration ?
Francesco Solimena
1657–1747

The Prophetess Deborah Ordering Barak to Take Arms against Sisera, Francesco Solimena Italian, Brush and black ink, brush and gray wash, over black chalk (recto); small black chalk sketch of a nude male figure (verso) — The Prophetess Deborah Ordering Barak to Take Arms against Sisera
Francesco Solimena
1728–33

Allegorical Figure of Study, Francesco Solimena Italian, Pen and brown ink, brush and gray wash, over black chalk — Allegorical Figure of Study
Francesco Solimena
1657–1747

The Continence of Scipio, Francesco Solimena Italian, Pen and brown ink, brush and gray wash, over black chalk — The Continence of Scipio
Francesco Solimena
1657–1747

The Triumph of David, Francesco Solimena Italian, Black chalk — The Triumph of David
Francesco Solimena
1677–1747

Study for the Fall of Simon Maqus, S. Paolo Maggiare, Naples, Francesco Solimena Italian, Pen and brown ink, gray, green, and rose washes over graphite — Study for the Fall of Simon Maqus, S. Paolo Maggiare, Naples
Francesco Solimena
1690

Study for the Muse Urania, Michel Dorigny French, Black chalk, heightened with white — Study for the Muse Urania
Michel Dorigny
Former Attribution Formerly attributed to Francesco Solimena
mid-17th century

Noli me tangere, Pietro Monaco Italian, Etching — Noli me tangere
Artist and publisher Pietro Monaco
After Francesco Solimena
1730–39

Bathsheba at her bath, with attendants surrounding her, Pierre Jacques Gaultier French, Etching — Bathsheba at her bath, with attendants surrounding her
Pierre Jacques Gaultier
After Francesco Solimena
ca. 1740

The Continence of Scipio, seated at center with a female prisoner kneeling at left

Karl Mathias Ernst

After Francesco Solimena

ca. 1790–1830

The Virgin and Child, St John the Baptist at right

Joseph Wagner

After Francesco Solimena

1730–1780

The rest on the flight into Egypt, from series 'Cabinet Poullain'

Robert de Launay

After Francesco Solimena

ca. 1781

Sophonisba full-length, seated

Heinrich Sintzenich

After Francesco Solimena

1783

Dido and Aeneas About to Enter the Cave: Seventy-three prints engraved by F. Bartolozzi &c. from the Original Pictures and Drawings of Michaelangelo, Domenichino, Annibal, Lodovico, and Agostino Carraci, Guercino, P. da Cortona, Carlo Maratti, Elisabetta Sirani, Pellegrino Tibaldi, Franceschino &c. in the collection of His Majesty, &c., vol. II

Multiple artists/makers

1793–98

Il Viticondo Poema.. in occasione delle Nozze dell'invittissimo Carlo Borbone, re di Napoli... Cola Serenissima Maria Amalia Valburga pricipessa regal di Polonia

Multiple artists/makers

1738

Bellica

Multiple artists/makers

1699

The Assumption of the Virgin, Francesco de Mura Italian, Pen and black ink, brush and gray wash, over black chalk — The Assumption of the Virgin
Francesco de Mura
1751

Saint Wenceslas at the Vintage, Attended by Angels and Putti, Franz Anton Maulbertsch Austrian, Brown ink with gray wash — Saint Wenceslas at the Vintage, Attended by Angels and Putti
Franz Anton Maulbertsch
mid-18th–late 18th century

Jupiter Appearing to Semele, Perino del Vaga (Pietro Buonaccorsi) Italian, Pen and brown ink, brush and brown wash, highlighted with yellow gouache, on brown-washed paper — Jupiter Appearing to Semele
Perino del Vaga (Pietro Buonaccorsi)
1501–47

Hercules strangling the serpents, from "The Labors of Hercules", Antonio Tempesta Italian, Etching — Hercules strangling the serpents, from "The Labors of Hercules"
Antonio Tempesta
1608

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