Baehm Collection

Cimon and Pero, mid-17th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Cimon and Pero, mid-17th century

Judith, ca. 1526. Creator: Barthel Beham
Judith, ca. 1526

Cimon seated against a column at right, suckling from Pero who is kneeling next to him, 1544. After Barthel Beham

Emperor Charles V, 16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Emperor Charles V, 16th century

Leonhart von Eck, 1527. Creator: Barthel Beham
Leonhart von Eck, 1527

Leonard von Eckh, 1527. Creator: Barthel Beham
Leonard von Eckh, 1527

Emperor Ferdinand I, 16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Emperor Ferdinand I, 16th century

Two Boys Playing with a Dog, mid-16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Two Boys Playing with a Dog, mid-16th century

Standard Bearer with Raised Left Hand, early 16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Standard Bearer with Raised Left Hand, early 16th century

St. Christopher, early 16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
St. Christopher, early 16th century

Dead Child with Four Skulls, mid-16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Dead Child with Four Skulls, mid-16th century

Bending Soldier Leaning against a Tree, 1520. Creator: Barthel Beham
Bending Soldier Leaning against a Tree, 1520

Apollo and Daphne (reverse copy). n. d. Creator: Barthel Beham
Apollo and Daphne (reverse copy).n.d

Judgment of Paris (copy), 16th century. Creators: Barthel Beham, Jacob Binck
Judgment of Paris (copy), 16th century

Der Welt Lauf (Sleeping Justice) (copy), early 16th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Der Welt Lauf (Sleeping Justice) (copy), early 16th century

Naked Child Seen from Back Seated in Front of a Vessel, mid-17th century

Genius on a Globe Floating in the Air, mid-17th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Genius on a Globe Floating in the Air, mid-17th century

Footsoldier in front of a Tree, mid-17th century. Creator: Barthel Beham
Footsoldier in front of a Tree, mid-17th century

Judith, looking towards the right, seated nude atop the dead body of Holofernes, with a sword in her right hand and the head of Holofernes in her left hand, 1525

Judith, seated nude with a sword in her right hand, gazing down at the head of Holofernes in her left hand, 1523

Judith, half-length and in profile to the left, a sword in her right hand and the head of Holofernes in her left hand, an open window at top left

Chancellor Leonhard von Eck (1480-1550), 1527. Creator: Barthel Beham
Chancellor Leonhard von Eck (1480-1550), 1527

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"Exploring the Intriguing World of Baehm: A Glimpse into Barthel Beham's Artistic Legacy" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of Baehm, as we delve into the artistic masterpieces created by Barthel Beham. This mid-17th-century artist has left an indelible mark on history with his remarkable works. One such masterpiece is "Cimon and Pero, " a poignant portrayal of love and sacrifice. In this piece, Cimon finds solace while suckling from Pero, showcasing the profound bond between mother and child. Another notable artwork is "Judith, " dating back to 1526. Beham skillfully captures Judith's strength and determination as she prepares to vanquish Holofernes, a testament to female empowerment during that era. Beham's talent extends beyond historical figures; he also immortalized Emperor Charles V in a striking portrait that exudes power and authority. Similarly, his depiction of Emperor Ferdinand I showcases regality through intricate details and expert brushstrokes. Not limited to royalty alone, Beham also captured everyday life with pieces like "Two Boys Playing with a Dog. " This charming scene transports us to simpler times when children found joy in simple pleasures amidst their furry companions. Intriguingly, Beham explores various themes throughout his career. From military prowess depicted in "Standard Bearer with Raised Left Hand" to religious devotion portrayed in "St. Christopher, " each artwork unveils different facets of human existence. However, it is perhaps within his more macabre creations where Beham truly challenges our perceptions. The haunting yet thought-provoking piece titled "Dead Child with Four Skulls" forces us to confront mortality head-on—a stark reminder of life's fragility. Lastly, let us not forget the exquisite attention given even to seemingly mundane subjects like soldiers or bending soldiers leaning against trees.