The Cleveland Museum of Art
Collection Online as of April 18, 2024
Kneeling Satyr
c. 1520
cast after a model by the workshop of
(Italian, c.1496-c.1543)
Overall: 23.4 cm (9 3/16 in.)
Location: 117A Italian Renaissance
Description
Greek and Roman art and literature typically used satyrs as a form of grotesque comic relief, but Renaissance artists adopted them as jovial celebratory figures of nature and revelry.- Gregori, Mina. In the Light of Apollo: Italian Renaissance and Greece. 22 December 2003-31 March 2004. Cinisello Balsamo, Milan: Silvana, 2003. Mentioned: p. 384 and p. 346; cat. no. VIII.35TEFAF 2016 Showcase Maastricht. London: Benjamin Proust Fine Art, Ltd., 2016. Mentioned: pp. 34, 36; reproduced: p. 36
- National Gallery/Alexander Soutzos Museum, Athens (12/22/2003 - 3/31/2004): "In the Light of Apollo: Italian Renaissance and Greece" cat. no. VIII.35, p. 384 and p. 346.In the Light of Apollo - Italian Renaissance and Greece. National Gallery - Alexandros Soutzos Museum, Athens, Greece (organizer) (December 10, 2003-April 19, 2004).Images of the Mind. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (July 7-August 30, 1987).
- {{cite web|title=Kneeling Satyr|url=false|author=Severo da Ravenna|year=c. 1520|access-date=18 April 2024|publisher=Cleveland Museum of Art}}
Source URL:
https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1985.86