Philippus Gallaeus Collection

The Alchemist, after 1558. Creator: Philip Galle
The Alchemist, after 1558

Nebuchadnezzar Seeing the Three Jews Unhurt in the Flames, 1565. Creators: Philip Galle, Nebuchadnezzar II
Nebuchadnezzar Seeing the Three Jews Unhurt in the Flames, 1565. Series: The Story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, pl. 4; Edition: First edition

Samson Destroying the Temple, c1560. Creator: Philip Galle
Samson Destroying the Temple, c1560. Series: The Story of Samson, pl. 6

Protheus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Protheus, 1586. Series: Sea and River Gods, pl. 5

Scaldis, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Scaldis, 1586. Series: Sea and River Gods, pl. 16

Tibris, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Tibris, 1586. Series: Sea and River Gods, pl. 11

Rhenus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Rhenus, 1586. Series: Sea and River Gods, pl. 10

Lynope, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Lynope, 1587. Series: Nypmhs, pl. 14

Galathea, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Galathea, 1587. Series: Nymphs, pl. 3

Largia, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Largia, 1587. Series: Nymphs, pl. 16

Aganippe, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Aganippe, 1587. Series: Nymphs, pl. 15

Bellona, 1574. Creator: Philip Galle
Bellona, 1574. From Personifications of Industrial and Professional Life, pl. 6

Tagus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Tagus, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 13

The Three Jews Brought Before Nebuchadnezzar, 1565. Creator: Philip Galle
The Three Jews Brought Before Nebuchadnezzar, 1565. From The Story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, pl. 2

Nilus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Nilus, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 7

Portunus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Portunus, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 6

Oceanus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Oceanus, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 1

Stix, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Stix, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 19

Mareotis, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Mareotis, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 13

Ambracia, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Ambracia, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 12

Garga, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Garga, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 11

Camerina, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Camerina, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 10

Lerna, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Lerna, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 9

Padusa, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Padusa, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 8

Salamacis, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Salamacis, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 7

Hippoccrene, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Hippoccrene, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 5

Acidalia, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Acidalia, 1587

Thetis, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Thetis, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 2

Amphitrite, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Amphitrite, 1587. From Nymphs, pl. 1

Arethusa, 1587. Creator: Philip Galle
Arethusa, 1587

Rodanus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Rodanus, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 14

The Three Jews Cast into the Fiery Furnace, 1565. Creator: Philip Galle
The Three Jews Cast into the Fiery Furnace, 1565. From The Story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, pl. 3

Acis, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Acis, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 12

Danubius, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Danubius, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 9

Nereus, 1586. Creator: Philip Galle
Nereus, 1586. From Sea and River Gods, pl. 3

The Parable of the Good Shepherd, 1565. Creator: Philip Galle
The Parable of the Good Shepherd, 1565

The Death of the Virgin, 1574. Creator: Philip Galle
The Death of the Virgin, 1574

Anger (Ira), from the series The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. Creator: Philip Galle
Anger (Ira), from the series The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Lust (Luxuria) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. Creator: Philip Galle
Lust (Luxuria) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Sloth (Desidia), from the series The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. Creator: Philip Galle
Sloth (Desidia), from the series The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. After Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Envy (Invidia) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558. Creator: Philip Galle
Envy (Invidia) from The Seven Deadly Sins, 1558

Hope (Spes) from the series The Virtues, 1559-60. Creator: Philip Galle
Hope (Spes) from the series The Virtues, 1559-60

The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins, ca. 1560-63. Creator: Philip Galle
The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins, ca. 1560-63

The Resurrection, ca. 1562-63. Creator: Philip Galle
The Resurrection, ca. 1562-63

The Triumph of Time, 1574. Creator: Philip Galle
The Triumph of Time, 1574

Prudence (Prudentia) from The Virtues, ca. 1559-60. Creator: Philip Galle
Prudence (Prudentia) from The Virtues, ca. 1559-60

Plate 2: Jupiter; statue of the nude god seated on an eagle, holding a double trident; from Statues of Roman Gods after Jacques Jonghelinck, 1586

Plate 4: Apollo; statue of the nude god standing on a socle, wearing a crown and holding a scepter in his right hand and an orb in his left; from Statues of Roman Gods after Jacques Jonghelinck, 1586

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"Philip Galle: A Master of Artistic Diversity" Step into the world of renowned artist Philip Galle, whose works span a wide range of themes and subjects. From religious parables to deadly sins, Galle's artistic prowess shines through in each masterpiece he creates. In "The Parable of the Good Shepherd, " created in 1565, Galle brings to life the biblical story with intricate details and vivid colors. The compassion radiating from the shepherd's face is palpable, reminding us of the importance of kindness and care. "The Death of the Virgin, " completed in 1574, showcases Galle's ability to capture raw emotions on canvas. With delicate brushstrokes and a somber palette, he portrays grief and loss with remarkable sensitivity. Galle delves into human vices in his series "The Seven Deadly Sins. " In "Anger (Ira), " "Lust (Luxuria), " and "Sloth (Desidia)" from 1558, he explores these destructive forces that plague humanity. Through his artistry, he urges viewers to reflect upon their own actions and strive for self-improvement. Envy takes center stage in another piece from this series titled "Envy (Invidia). " Created by Galle in 1558, it serves as a cautionary tale against jealousy's corrosive power. The intricate details highlight both its allure and its potential for destruction. Moving away from sin towards virtue, we encounter "Hope (Spes)" from Galle's series on virtues dating back to 1559-60. This artwork exudes optimism through vibrant hues and uplifting imagery—a reminder that hope can guide us even through life's darkest moments. Galle also tackles biblical narratives such as "The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins" around 1560-63. Through skillful composition and rich symbolism, he imparts valuable lessons about preparedness and wisdom.