Huntress Collection (#3)

Plate 12: Diana standing in a niche, twisting to her left and pulling an arrow out of a quiver, with a deer to her right, from a series of mythological gods and goddesses, 1526

Head of Diana, 1882-1890 / cast c. 1891-1926. Creator: Jean Alexandre Joseph Falguiere
Head of Diana, 1882-1890/cast c. 1891-1926

Diana Victorious, 1885 / cast 1888-1889. Creator: Albert Ernest Carrier de Belleuse
Diana Victorious, 1885/cast 1888-1889

The Huntress. Creator: Jacques Callot
The Huntress

Diana the huntress acompanied by her dogs standing in a niche, 16th century

Diana, 1867. Creator: Pierre-Auguste Renoir
Diana, 1867

Seated figure of Diana the huntress, 1625-77. Creator: Paulus Potter
Seated figure of Diana the huntress, 1625-77

Sleeping Huntress, 1625-77. Creator: Paulus Potter
Sleeping Huntress, 1625-77

Diana the Huntress in a Landscape, ca. 1530-42. Creator: Vincenzo Caccianemici
Diana the Huntress in a Landscape, ca. 1530-42

Diana, from Game of Mythology (Jeu de la Mythologie), 1644

Meleager and Atalanta, from Game of Mythology (Jeu de la Mythologie), 1644

Diana and Orion. Creator: Jacques Bellange
Diana and Orion

Meleager and Atalanta, 1643. Creator: Francois Chauveau
Meleager and Atalanta, 1643. After Laurent de La Hyre

Diana returning from the chase, accompanied by dogs and her nymphs at left, two satyrs at right, ca. 1808

Diane et Acteon changeen Cerf, ca. 1742. Creator: Etienne Fessard
Diane et Acteon change en Cerf, ca. 1742. [Diana and Actaeon transformed into a stag]

Atalanta and Meleager, 1618-84. Creator: Cornelis Bloemaert
Atalanta and Meleager, 1618-84

A High Born English Hunting Girl
" Crop handle carved in bone; sat high upon a throne of finest English leather. The queen of all the pack, this joker raised his hat and talked about the weather

SKI-ING HUNTERS C16
Hunters and huntress of Northern Norway, with their dog, pursue their quarry on skis. Date: 1555

Madame Bergeret de Frouville as Diana, 1756. Creator: Jean-Marc Nattier
Madame Bergeret de Frouville as Diana, 1756

Atalanta and Meleager, ca. 1616. Creator: Peter Paul Rubens
Atalanta and Meleager, ca. 1616

Diana the Huntress. Creator: Giovanni Pietro Rizzoli
Diana the Huntress

Diana and Her Nymphs on the Hunt, 1627-8 (oil on canvas)
3077121 Diana and Her Nymphs on the Hunt, 1627-8 (oil on canvas) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640) (studio of); 237.5x183.8 cm; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, USA; Dutch, out of copyright

Diana the Huntress (oil on canvas)
898972 Diana the Huntress (oil on canvas) by Arthois, Jacques d (1613-86); Musee Municipal, Cambrai, France; (add.info.: Diane chasseresse.); Flemish, out of copyright

ALLEGORY OF THE MOON, 1482. Allegorical representation of Luna, Roman goddess of the moon. Woodcut from Gaius Julius Hyginus Poeticon Astronomicon, Venice, Italy, 1482

Two hunters waterfront large tree stands two resting hunters
Two hunters on the waterfront, On a waterfront where a large tree stands, are two resting hunters and their two dogs. Hunters resting during the hunt - CC - female hunter, huntress, dog, river bank

Les Singuliers et Nouveaux Portraicts... page 45 (verso), 1588

METABUS AND CAMILLA. After being deposed as king by the Volsci, Metabus appeals to the goddess Diana as he flees with his infant daughter, Camilla

ATALANTA AND MELEAGER. The death of Meleager. Copper engraving, Dutch, 18th century, after a painting by Charles Le Brun (1619-1690)

Mathematical logic, 1503
Mathematical logic. Woodcut titled Typus Logice that appeared in Aepitoma omnis phylosophiae (1504) by the German author Georg Reisch (c.1467-1525)

Diana and Her Maidens, after the hunt, 1626 (oil on panel)
BAL142772 Diana and Her Maidens, after the hunt, 1626 (oil on panel) by Govaerts, A. (1589-1626) & Balen, H. van (1575-1632); 55x78 cm; Private Collection; Johnny Van Haeften Ltd

Diana the Huntress with her Two Dogs. Roman goddess of the Moon and of hunting (Artemis in the Greek Pantheon). School of Paris Bordone. 16th century Italian.Oil on canvas. Private Collection

The Huntress Diane, c1920. Artist: Arthur Rackham
The Huntress Diane, c1920. From The Connoisseur Vol LXI, [Otto Limited, London, 1921]

Meleager presents the boars head to Atalanta, 1733. Artist: Bernard Picart
Meleager presents the boars head to Atalanta, 1733. A plate from Le temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Atlanta on Horseback, Carthage Mosaic, c3rd century. Atalanta, in Greek mythology, a renowned and swift-footed huntress, probably a parallel and less important form of the goddess Artemis

Diana and Actaeon, 1732. Artist: Louis Galloche
Diana and Actaeon, 1732. According to Greek myth, Actaeon was transformed into a deer, and mistakenly killed by his lover Diana (Artemis in Greek mythology), goddess of the hunt

Diana the Huntress with her Two Dogs, 16th century

Artemis. Huntress goddess. Roman marble sculpture, dating from the second century. Ephesus Museum. Selc?uk. Turkey

Music cover, La Chasseresse by Mme Menard Tissot
Music cover, La Chasseresse, Redowa, written for piano by Mme Menard Tissot. circa 1850s

LA Valliere as Huntress
LOUISE DE LA VALLIERE mistress of Louis XIV and mother of four of his sons, depicted as a huntress though she was not in fact very fond of hunting. Date: 1644 - 1710

Tweed Lady Shooting
A huntress wears a tweed tailored suit of skirt and jacket, with a tyrolese hat with feather cockade Date: 1930s

Frances Richmond, Diana
FRANCES TERESA STUART, duchess of RICHMOND, mistress of Charles II, third wife of Charles, 3rd duke as Diana the huntress Date: 1647 - 1702

Pekingese dog lying on a sofa -- Susan the Huntress. Date: 1930

MAYNE REID
Captain MAYNE REID prolific writer of books for boys, The giraffe hunters, The scalp hunters, The boy hunters, and for a change, The white huntress. Date: 1818 - 1883

Sleeping figure Diana huntress 1644-52 Etching
Artokoloro

Seated figure Diana huntress 1644-52 Etching
Artokoloro

Huntress World Racers series N32 Allen & Ginter Cigarettes
Artokoloro

What happened to Don Quixote with the Fair Huntress
Illustration from Don Quixote, by Miguel de Cervantes, illustrated by Gustave Dore. What happened to Don Quixote with the Fair Huntress

Huntress Horn ca 1733 Red chalk traces framing lines
Artokoloro

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"Huntress: A Timeless Symbol of Power and Grace" Diana the Huntress, a mythical figure known for her unparalleled hunting skills, continues to captivate our imagination through various artistic representations. From ancient frescoes in Pompeii's House Stabia to the majestic fountain and statue in Mexico City, Diana stands as an emblem of strength and independence. In Domenichino's oil painting, "Diana at the Hunt, " we witness her poised with bow in hand, ready to unleash her arrow with unwavering precision. Accompanied by loyal attendants and Borzois, she commands respect and admiration as the epitome of female empowerment. Another striking portrayal is seen in "Diana and Panther, " where she tames a fierce panther effortlessly. This image symbolizes her ability to conquer even the most formidable challenges fearlessly. The connection between powerful women and Diana is further exemplified by Queen Elizabeth I depicted as Diana the Huntress by Cornelis Vroom. The queen's regal presence mirrors that of Diana herself, showcasing their shared qualities of leadership and determination. Beyond mythology or historical figures lies a contemporary representation - Lady Huntress. With modern sensibilities intertwined with traditional archery techniques, this embodiment reminds us that strength knows no boundaries or time periods. Mexico City's iconic sculpture titled "La Diana Cazadora" pays homage to this legendary huntress while celebrating Mexican culture simultaneously. Standing tall with bow drawn back, she embodies both gracefulness and fierceness all at once. Not limited to classical art forms alone, today we find new generations embracing hunting traditions like Mongolia's Eagle Hunters who embody similar values as they masterfully wield their birds of prey on horseback. Whether it be through ancient paintings or present-day practices across different cultures worldwide, one thing remains constant - Diana the Huntress represents an eternal symbol of feminine power that transcends time itself.