De Jode Pieter Ii Collection
"Exploring the Artistry of Pieter de Jode II: A Captivating Journey through History and Mythology" Step into a world where myth and reality intertwine
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Exploring the Artistry of Pieter de Jode II: A Captivating Journey through History and Mythology" Step into a world where myth and reality intertwine, as captured by the talented artist Pieter de Jode II. Plate 35 presents us with an awe-inspiring depiction of Philip of Spain transformed into Neptune, riding in a majestic chariot drawn by two magnificent sea horses. The power and grandeur emanating from this artwork is truly captivating. Moving on to "The Three Graces, " created between 1630-74, we witness the graceful beauty that De Jode brings to life. These ethereal figures exude elegance and charm, showcasing his mastery over capturing human form. In another masterpiece titled "The Holy Family, " De Jode portrays a tender moment between Mary, Joseph, baby Jesus, Saint John the Baptist, Elizabeth, and Zacharias. This intimate scene radiates love and devotion while highlighting De Jode's attention to detail. Shifting gears to portraiture, we encounter Isabella Clara Eugenia in all her regal splendor. Painted around 1650, this portrait captures her poise and nobility with every brushstroke. But it doesn't end there; De Jode's versatility shines through in works like "A Fool with an Owl and a Woman at a Window. " This intriguing piece invites us to ponder its symbolism while marveling at the artist's ability to evoke curiosity within us. Continuing our journey through history comes "Portrait of Philip III. " Created around 1650, this painting immortalizes the King of Spain with utmost dignity - an exquisite representation befitting royalty. Delving deeper into allegory artistry is "Allegory of Good Government. " Here we see Good Government seated at center being crowned by putto (cherub) figures - symbolizing harmony and prosperity under wise leadership. Lastly but not least are various plates from Guillielmus Becanus's collection.