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Eurydice Collection (#3)

"Eurydice: A Tale of Love, Loss, and Resilience" In the captivating painting "Orpheus Leading Eurydice from the Underworld" by Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus and Eurydice, 1636-1638. Artist: Rubens, Pieter Paul (1577-1640)

Orpheus and Eurydice, 1636-1638. Artist: Rubens, Pieter Paul (1577-1640)
Orpheus and Eurydice, 1636-1638. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

Background imageEurydice Collection: Death of Orpheus

Death of Orpheus. Found in the Collection of Musee d Orsay, Paris

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus and Eurydice

Orpheus and Eurydice. Private Collection

Background imageEurydice Collection: The Death of Eurydice, ca 1550-1565. Artist: Niccolo dell Abate (1509 / 12-1571)

The Death of Eurydice, ca 1550-1565. Artist: Niccolo dell Abate (1509 / 12-1571)
The Death of Eurydice, ca 1550-1565. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Background imageEurydice Collection: Death of Orpheus, 1866. Artist: Levy, Emile (1826-1890)

Death of Orpheus, 1866. Artist: Levy, Emile (1826-1890)
Death of Orpheus, 1866. Found in the collection of the Musee d Orsay, Paris

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus, 1628. Artist: Savery, Roelant (1576-1639)

Orpheus, 1628. Artist: Savery, Roelant (1576-1639)
Orpheus, 1628. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Background imageEurydice Collection: Eurydice in Hell, early 17th century. Artist: Hermann Weyer

Eurydice in Hell, early 17th century. Artist: Hermann Weyer
Eurydice in Hell, early 17th century. According to Greek Mythology, Eurydice was an oak nymph and the wife of Orpheus. She died after stepping on a venomous snake while fleeing a satyr

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus, leading Eurydice out of Hell, looks back upon her and loses her forever, 1733

Orpheus, leading Eurydice out of Hell, looks back upon her and loses her forever, 1733. Artist: Bernard Picart
Orpheus, leading Eurydice out of Hell, looks back upon her and loses her forever, 1733. A plate from Le temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus and Euridyce, Beni-Souef, Egypt, 3rd century

Orpheus and Euridyce, Beni-Souef, Egypt, 3rd century. Probably made for the Greek Pagan Community of Egypt with characteristics of Coptic Art

Background imageEurydice Collection: Hellenistic Greek relief of Orpheus and Eurydice, 4th century BC

Hellenistic Greek relief of Orpheus and Eurydice, 4th century BC
Hellenistic Greek relief of Orpheus and Eurydice. Orpheus is turning to look back at Eurydice when returning from Hades, condemning her back to the underworld

Background imageEurydice Collection: Roman replica of a Greek relief of Orpheus and Eurydice

Roman replica of a Greek relief of Orpheus and Eurydice
A Roman replica of a classical Greek relief, showing from right to left Orpheus, Eurydice and Hermes. The names above the figures are incorrect and appear to have been added in medieval times

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus, 1865. Artist: Gustave Moreau

Orpheus, 1865. Artist: Gustave Moreau
Orpheus, 1865. Found in the collection of the Musee d Orsay, Paris, France

Background imageEurydice Collection: Ornamental design Orpheus Eurydice 17th century

Ornamental design Orpheus Eurydice 17th century
Artokoloro

Background imageEurydice Collection: Studies Apollo Daphne Zeus Juno Orpheus Eurydice

Studies Apollo Daphne Zeus Juno Orpheus Eurydice
Artokoloro

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Eurydice Oil canvas 47 1 / 2 x 70 3 / 4 120. 7 179. 7 cm

Orpheus Eurydice Oil canvas 47 1 / 2 x 70 3 / 4 120. 7 179. 7 cm
Artokoloro

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Eurydice Game Mythology Jeu de la Mythologie

Orpheus Eurydice Game Mythology Jeu de la Mythologie
Artokoloro

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Eurydice 1763-1856 Pen brown ink brush

Orpheus Eurydice 1763-1856 Pen brown ink brush
Artokoloro

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Eurydice ca 1500-1506 Engraving 5 1 / 16 x 3 7 / 8in

Orpheus Eurydice ca 1500-1506 Engraving 5 1 / 16 x 3 7 / 8in
Artokoloro

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Eurydice ca 1590-95 Engraving 2nd state

Orpheus Eurydice ca 1590-95 Engraving 2nd state
Artokoloro

Background imageEurydice Collection: The Death of Orpheus, 1866 (oil on canvas)

The Death of Orpheus, 1866 (oil on canvas)
XIR83590 The Death of Orpheus, 1866 (oil on canvas) by Levy, Emile (1826-90); 189x118 cm; Musee d Orsay, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

Background imageEurydice Collection: Present Position of the Vessel, H. M. s. Eurydice

Present Position of the Vessel, H. M. s. Eurydice
Present Position of the Vessel, H.M.s. Eurydice

Background imageEurydice Collection: Placing the First Chain Beneath the Wreck, H. M. s. Eurydice

Placing the First Chain Beneath the Wreck, H. M. s. Eurydice
Placing the First Chain Beneath the Wreck, H.M.s. Eurydice

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus, c. 1515 (oil on panel transferred to canvas)

Orpheus, c. 1515 (oil on panel transferred to canvas)
XOS1766035 Orpheus, c.1515 (oil on panel transferred to canvas) by Venetian School, (16th century); 39.5x81 cm; National Gallery of Art, Washington DC

Background imageEurydice Collection: Placing The First Chain Beneath The Wreck

Placing The First Chain Beneath The Wreck, H.m.s. Eurydice

Background imageEurydice Collection: Present Position Of The Vessel

Present Position Of The Vessel, H.m.s. Eurydice

Background imageEurydice Collection: DUGHET, Gaspard (1615-1675). Orpheus and Eurydice

DUGHET, Gaspard (1615-1675). Orpheus and Eurydice. 1648. Baroque art. Oil on canvas. ITALY. Rome. Galleria Nazionale d Arte Antica (National Gallery of Ancient Art)

Background imageEurydice Collection: THE DEATH OF EURYDICE. Line engraving, French, 18th century

THE DEATH OF EURYDICE. Line engraving, French, 18th century

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Loses Her

Orpheus Loses Her
Orpheus almost succeeds in rescuing his wife Eurydice from the Underworld, but at the last minute he looks back, which is the one thing he has been told he must not do

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Charms Animals

Orpheus Charms Animals
Orpheus enchants the animals and trees with his music

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Rescues Eurydice

Orpheus Rescues Eurydice
Orpheus tries to rescue his wife Eurydice from the Underworld, but he mustn t look back as they go : at the last minute he turns to check shes still there... alas !

Background imageEurydice Collection: Gluck / Orphee, Brussels

Gluck / Orphee, Brussels
Madame Dratz-Barrat as Eurydice : since this is a Belgian card, she presumably took part in a production at Brussels

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Postcard 5 of 5

Orpheus Postcard 5 of 5
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice performed by actors for a set of postcards : 5 - he looks back - and all is lost !

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Postcard 4 of 5

Orpheus Postcard 4 of 5
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice performed by actors for a set of postcards : 4 - he leads her out of the underworld

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Postcard 3 of 5

Orpheus Postcard 3 of 5
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice performed by actors for a set of postcards : 3 - he goes to the underworld to find her

Background imageEurydice Collection: Orpheus Postcard 1 of 5

Orpheus Postcard 1 of 5
The story of Orpheus and Eurydice performed by actors for a set of postcards : 1 - he plays delightfully



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"Eurydice: A Tale of Love, Loss, and Resilience" In the captivating painting "Orpheus Leading Eurydice from the Underworld" by Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, we witness a poignant moment in Greek mythology. Orpheus, the gifted musician, bravely guides his beloved Eurydice out of the depths of Hades. Their journey is fraught with danger and uncertainty, symbolized by the tragic capsizing of HMS Eurydice off the Isle of Wight. As tragedy strikes once again with "Eurydice Sinks, " we are reminded that even in mythological tales, life can be unpredictable and cruel. However, amidst this darkness emerges hope as Orpheus finds solace in music while playing his violin for Eurydice's ears only. Marcantonio Raimondi's depiction showcases their tender reunion after a long separation. Orpheus stands at one side passionately playing his instrument while Eurydice shyly covers herself on the other. This delicate portrayal captures their deep love and longing for each other. Yet not all moments are filled with tenderness; satyrs disrupt their wedding feast in an uproarious scene from "Orpheus in the Underworld. " Here we see that even mythical beings face challenges to their happiness. David Mallet's play "Eurydice" brings us closer to understanding her character through Mr Matthew Clarke's portrayal of Procles. Through this performance, we glimpse into her world beyond just being Orpheus' wife - she becomes a complex individual with her own desires and struggles. Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot further explores Eurydice's pain through his artwork titled "Wounded Eurydice. " In this piece created years later than his earlier work mentioned above, he depicts her suffering as she endures emotional wounds inflicted upon her during their tumultuous journey together.