Nymph Syrinx Collection

Pan and Syrinx, c.1710. Creator: De Ferrari, Gregorio (1647-1726)
Pan and Syrinx, c.1710. Found in the Collection of the Galleria Nazionale di Palazzo Spinola, Genova

Pan and Syrinx. Creator: Dorigny, Louis (Ludovico) (1654-1742)
Pan and Syrinx. Found in the Collection of the Galerie Canesso

The Triumph of Pan, 1636. Creator: Poussin, Nicolas, (after)
The Triumph of Pan, 1636. Found in the collection of the Musee du Louvre, Paris

Pan and Nymph Syrinx. Creator: Rössler, Rudolf (1864-1934)
Pan and Nymph Syrinx. Private Collection

Pan and Nymph Syrinx. Artist: Ulyanov, Nikolai Pavlovich (1875-1949)
Pan and Nymph Syrinx. Private Collection

Pan and Syrinx. Artist: Jordaens, Jacob (1593-1678)
Pan and Syrinx. Found in the collection of Musees royaux des Beaux-Arts de Belgique, Brussels

The Dance of the Nymphs. Artist: Corot, Jean-Baptiste Camille (1796-1875)
The Dance of the Nymphs. Found in the collection of Louvre, Paris

A Morning. The dance of the Nymphs, 1850. Artist: Corot, Jean-Baptiste Camille (1796-1875)
A Morning. The dance of the Nymphs, 1850. Found in the collection of the Musee d Orsay, Paris

Allegory of Fertility, ca 1620-1625. Artist: Jordaens, Jacob (1593-1678)
Allegory of Fertility, ca 1620-1625. Found in the collection of the Musees royaux des Beaux-Arts de Belgique, Brussels

A Nymph at the Fountain (Pan, Chasing a Nymph), 1855. Artist: Bocklin, Arnold (1827-1901)
A Nymph at the Fountain (Pan, Chasing a Nymph), 1855. Found in the collection of the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collections

Spring Evening, 1879. Artist: Bocklin, Arnold (1827-1901)
Spring Evening, 1879. Found in the collection of the Szepmuveszeti Muzeum, Budapest

Pan Syrinx middle fleeing left male figure appeared
Pan and Syrinx, Pan and Syrinx. In the middle of Syrinx, fleeing to the left for a male figure, who has appeared to the right among the reeds

Pan cuts reed nymph Syrinx turned School Fontainebleau
Pan cuts the reed into which the nymph Syrinx has turned; School of Fontainebleau; France; mid-16th century; Pen and brown ink, and brown wash on brown paper, over traces of black chalk

The Triumph of Pan, 1636. Artist: Poussin, Nicolas (1594-1665)
The Triumph of Pan, 1636. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Pan and Syrinx, 1759. Artist: Boucher, Francois (1703-1770)
Pan and Syrinx, 1759. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Pan and Syrinx, 1637. Artist: Poussin, Nicolas (1594-1665)
Pan and Syrinx, 1637. Found in the collection of the Dresden State Art Collections

Pan and Nymph Syrinx, 1760-1765. Artist: Boucher, Francois (1703-1770)
Pan and Nymph Syrinx, 1760-1765. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

Pan pursuing Syrinx, after 1615. Artist: Brueghel, Jan, the Elder (1568-1625)
Pan pursuing Syrinx, after 1615. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Pan and Syrinx, Albert Meyeringh, 1695 - 1714

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"Nymph Syrinx: A Tale of Myth and Artistic Inspiration" In the realm of mythology, the enchanting tale of Pan and Nymph Syrinx has captivated artists throughout history. From Ulyanov's evocative portrayal to Jordaens' mesmerizing interpretation, these masterpieces bring this ancient story to life. The Dance of the Nymphs by Corot transports us to a world where ethereal beings frolic in harmony with nature. The delicate brushstrokes reveal their graceful movements as they celebrate life's abundance. Similarly, Corot's A Morning captures the nymphs' joyous dance at daybreak, infusing the scene with a sense of renewal and vitality. Jordaens' Allegory of Fertility invites us into a realm teeming with lush vegetation and bountiful harvests. Here, Pan and Syrinx stand as symbols of fertility itself, embodying the cyclical nature of life's abundance. Bocklin's A Nymph at the Fountain takes us on an intimate journey between Pan and his beloved nymph. As he playfully chases her through idyllic landscapes, we witness their tender connection amidst nature's splendor. Spring Evening further immerses us in Bocklin's dreamlike world; it is a place where myth intertwines seamlessly with reality. Poussin presents The Triumph of Pan as an epic spectacle that showcases his power over both mortals and gods alike. With grandeur befitting its subject matter, this masterpiece exudes energy and dynamism while paying homage to classical traditions. Francois Boucher skillfully portrays Pan and Syrinx in two distinct works from different periods. In each painting, he captures their mythical romance with sensitivity and elegance - reminding us that love knows no boundaries across time or artistry. Lastly, Brueghel’s rendition shows Pan relentlessly pursuing Syrinx through dense forests and winding rivers.