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Nicolas Beatrizet, a renowned artist of the mid-16th century, left an indelible mark on the art world with his exquisite engravings. His works captured the essence of famous masterpieces and brought them to life in a new medium. One such masterpiece was "Christ in Limbo, " inspired by Raphael's original painting. Beatrizet skillfully recreated this poignant scene, depicting Christ's descent into limbo after his crucifixion. The intricate details and delicate lines showcase his mastery as an engraver. In another remarkable piece titled "Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae: View of Rome from the West, " Beatrizet transports us to ancient Rome. Through his meticulous engravings, we can almost feel the grandeur and magnificence of this historical city. It also paid homage to Michelangelo through his engravings. In "St. Veronica with the Sudarium, " he captures the emotion and devotion portrayed by Michelangelo in his original work. The depth and intensity conveyed through each stroke are truly awe-inspiring. Portraits were another forte for Beatrizet, as seen in his depictions of Pope Pius IV and Pope Paulus IV. These portraits exude dignity and authority while showcasing Beatrizet's attention to detail. "The Transfiguration" is yet another testament to Beatrizet's talent for capturing iconic paintings through engraving techniques. This particular piece showcases Raphael's brilliance while highlighting Beatrizet's ability to translate it onto a different canvas. It also ventured beyond religious themes, as seen in "Joseph of Arimathea. " Inspired by Michelangelo's Crucifixion fresco, this engraving tells a powerful story that resonates even today. Moving away from classical subjects, Beatrizet immortalized Pasquin - a statue known for its satirical messages - in one of his engravings published after 1582.