Cock Hieronymus Collection (page 2)

View of unidentified ruins with trabeated facade at left, arcades at center, and arch at right, from the series The Roman Ruins (Praecipua aliquot Romanae antiquitatis ruinarum monimenta)

View of ruins on the Palatine Hill with trabeated facade at left and arcades at center, from the series The Ruins of Rome (Praecipua aliquot Romanae antiquitatis ruinarum monimenta)

View of the Roman Forum, looking toward the Palatine Hill, from the series The Small book of Roman ruins and buildings (Operum antiquorum romanorum), 1562

Tobit from Landscapes with Biblical and Mythological Scenes, 1558

Abraham and Isaac on the way to Sacrifice, 1558. Creator: Hieronymus Cock
Abraham and Isaac on the way to Sacrifice, 1558. Possibly after Matthijs Cock

Second View of the Baths of Diocletian, from set of Roman Ruins, 1550

The Last Supper, 1551. Creator: Giorgio Ghisi
The Last Supper, 1551. After Lambert Lombard

The Judgment of Paris, 1555. Creator: Giorgio Ghisi
The Judgment of Paris, 1555. After Giovanni Battista Bertano

Armed Three-Master Anchored Near a City from The Sailing Vessels, ca. 1555-56. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Armed Four-Master Putting Out to Sea from The Sailing Vessels, ca. 1555-56. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Sylvanus from The Rural Gods, 1565. Creator: Cornelis Cort
Sylvanus from The Rural Gods, 1565. After Frans Floris I

The Rabbit Hunt, 1560. Creator: Pieter Bruegel the Elder
The Rabbit Hunt, 1560

The Fat Kitchen, 1563. Creator: Pieter van der Heyden
The Fat Kitchen, 1563

Euntes in Emaus (Landscape with Pilgrims at Emmaus), ca. 1555-56

Pride (Superbia), from the series The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558

Child Birth, from The Course of Human Life, 1570. Creator: Pieter Furnius
Child Birth, from The Course of Human Life, 1570

Youth, from The Course of Human Life, 1570. Creator: Pieter Furnius
Youth, from The Course of Human Life, 1570

Old Age and Death, from "The Course of Human Life", 1570
Old Age and Death, from " The Course of Human Life", 1570

The Enticement of Luxury, from The Course of Human Life, 1570. Creator: Pieter Furnius
The Enticement of Luxury, from The Course of Human Life, 1570

Amassing Knowledge, from The Course of Human Life, 1570. Creator: Pieter Furnius
Amassing Knowledge, from The Course of Human Life, 1570

The Imperial Troops Bringing Civilization to the Indians, from The Victories of Emperor Charles, plate 6, 1555

The Triumph of Pride, from The Cycle of the Vicissitudes of Human Affairs, plate 3, 1564

The Triumph of Envy, from The Cycle of the Vicissitudes of Human Affairs, plate 4, 1564

Taste, from The Five Senses, 1561. Creator: Cornelis Cort
Taste, from The Five Senses, 1561

The Triumph of Peace, from The Cycle of the Vicissitudes of Human Affairs, plate 8, 1564

The Triumph of Want, from The Cycle of the Vicissitudes of Human Affairs, plate 6, 1564

The Immortal Rewards of Virtue, 1564. Creator: Cornelis Cort
The Immortal Rewards of Virtue, 1564

The Triumph of Humility, from The Cycle of the Vicissitudes of Human Affairs, plate 7, 1564

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"Cock Hieronymus: A Journey Through the Artistic World of Pieter van der Heyden, Philip Galle, and More" Step into the captivating world of 16th-century art with "Cock Hieronymus, " a collection that showcases the remarkable works of renowned artists such as Pieter van der Heyden, Philip Galle, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Johannes van Doetecum I, and Lucas van Doetecum. Patience (Patientia), created by Pieter van der Heyden in 1557, invites us to reflect on the virtue of patience in an ever-changing world. Meanwhile, Pride (Superbia) from The Seven Deadly Sins series by the same artist explores the destructive nature of excessive self-importance. Pieter Bruegel's Everyman transports us to a thought-provoking realm where mortality is confronted head-on. This masterpiece painted around 1558 serves as a reminder of our shared fate and encourages introspection. Philip Galle's portrayal of Anger (Ira) delves into one of humanity's most volatile emotions. The intensity captured in this artwork from The Seven Deadly Sins series resonates with viewers even today. Similarly, Lust (Luxuria) and Sloth (Desidia) from the same series evoke contemplation about human desires and laziness. Envy (Invidia), another striking piece from The Seven Deadly Sins series by Philip Galle exposes how jealousy can poison relationships and breed discontentment among individuals. Hope (Spes), part of Philip Galle's The Virtues collection crafted between 1559-60 offers solace amidst adversity—a beacon guiding us through dark times. Stunningly depicted in St. James and the Magician Hermogenes by Pieter van der Heyden in 1565 is a tale that merges faith with enchantment—an artistic marvel that captivates both heart and mind.