1485 Dry point, diameter 155 mm Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam The Master of the Housebook is also known as the Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet. Here we see the philosopher Aristotle crawling about with the lovely Phyllis on his back, watched by two other men. Aristotle, who was allegedly indifferent to female beauty, nevertheless let himself be enticed and, worse still, humiliated by a woman. The artist used various kinds of shading to achieve an extremely vivid rendering of this scene, which is based on a popular thirteenth-century tale. This print is among his most outstanding work. Author: MASTER of the Housebook Title: Aristotle and Phyllis , 1451-1500 , German Form: graphics , mythological
Painting ID:: 62493
1513 Woodcut, 330 x 236 mm Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg This picture symbolizes the power of the women by representing the phylosopher Aristotle as he brings on his back his lover, Phyllis. This story was often pictured by Renaissance artists.Artist:BALDUNG GRIEN, Hans Title: Aristotle and Phyllis Painted in 1501-1550 , German - - graphics : mythological
Painting ID:: 63687
BALDUNG GRIEN, Hans German Northern Renaissance Painter and Printmaker, ca.1484-1545 Aristotle and Phyllis 1513 Woodcut, 330 x 236 mm Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg This picture symbolizes the power of the women by representing the phylosopher Aristotle as he brings on his back his lover, Phyllis. This story was often pictured by Renaissance artists.Artist:BALDUNG GRIEN, Hans Title: Aristotle and Phyllis Painted in 1501-1550 , German - - graphics : mythological
