1510–1563 Collection

Visitation 1540s Engraving sheet 12 1 / 2 x 19 3 / 16
Artokoloro

Head Woman Helmet Looking Left late 16th century
Artokoloro

Design Inkstand ca 1540-60 Pen brown ink brush
Artokoloro

Portrait Man Oil canvas 48 1 / 4 x 36 3 / 4 122. 6 93. 4 cm
Artokoloro

Design Vase Hercules Farnese Lilies ca 1540 Pen
Artokoloro

Design Octagonal Ceiling Dish? 1510-63 Pen
Artokoloro

Design Candlestick 1510-63 Pen brown ink brush
Artokoloro

group figures right witnessing shipwreck ca 1515-27
Artokoloro

Design Funerary Monument 1510-63 Brush brown wash
Artokoloro

man kneeling placing laurel branch upon pile
Artokoloro

man kneeling next basket fish taking hands two men
Artokoloro

Saint John Evangelist recto Cartoon Fresco Mark
Artokoloro

Design Salt Cellar Tazza n. d Pen brown ink brush
Artokoloro

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"Exploring the Artistic Landscape: A Glimpse into 1510–1563" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating artistry of the years 1510–1563. This period, filled with artistic marvels and cultural transformations, offers a window into an era of creativity and innovation. One notable piece from this era is an engraving sheet measuring 12 1/2 x 19 3/16 inches (31. 8 x 48. 7 cm), depicting a visitation scene from the 1540s. The intricate details on this engraving transport viewers to a moment frozen in time, capturing the essence of human interaction during that period. Another remarkable artwork is a late-16th-century portrait of a woman donning an elaborate helmet while gazing thoughtfully to her left. Painted with meticulous precision, this oil-on-canvas masterpiece measures approximately 48 1/4 x 36 3/4 inches (122. 6 x93. 4 cm), showcasing the skillful technique employed by artists during this time. Delve further into design aesthetics with an inkstand dating back to around ca. 1540-60, featuring delicate pen drawings executed using brown ink and brush strokes. This exquisite piece showcases both functionality and beauty, reflecting the craftsmanship prevalent in everyday objects during this era. The influence of classical mythology can be seen through designs such as "Vase Hercules Farnese Lilies, " created around ca. 1540 using pen techniques that bring mythical figures to life on paper—a testament to how ancient stories continued to inspire artists throughout history. An octagonal ceiling dish designed between these years captivates viewers with its intricate pen workmanship—an example of architectural design transcending mere functionality and becoming art itself. Intriguingly detailed candlestick designs also emerged during this period—pen sketches brought them alive through brown ink and brushwork, showcasing the creativity and attention to detail of artisans.