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Bible in Art · 150 works in this collection

The Old Testament in Art

Creation, covenant, Exodus, kings, prophets, exile, wisdom, and hope—150 selected works that carry the Old Testament story forward.

Every artwork and didactic is below. Scroll to continue, or listen to individual descriptions.

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The Creation of Adam

Michelangelo

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Separation of Light from Darkness

Michelangelo

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and Plants

Michelangelo

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Separation of Land and Water

Michelangelo

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Creation of Eve

Michelangelo

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Temptation and Expulsion from Paradise

Michelangelo

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Ancient of Days

William Blake

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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Elohim Creating Adam

William Blake

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Creation of Eve

William Blake

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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Adam and Eve

Lucas Cranach the Elder

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Lucas Cranach the Elder interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseWilliam Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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Adam and Eve

Albrecht Dürer

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Albrecht Dürer interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseWilliam Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Fall of Man

Peter Paul Rubens

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Peter Paul Rubens interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseWilliam Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EveTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Creation of the Animals

Tintoretto

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Tintoretto interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseWilliam Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManRaphael: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Creation of the Animals

Raphael

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Raphael interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseWilliam Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsMasaccio: The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

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The Expulsion from the Garden of Eden

Masaccio

Genesis 1–3

The Story in the Art

Masaccio interprets creation and the fall with attention to the grandeur of creation, the dignity of the human figure, and the fracture introduced by disobedience. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Creation of AdamMichelangelo: The Separation of Light from DarknessMichelangelo: The Creation of the Sun, Moon, and PlantsMichelangelo: The Separation of Land and WaterMichelangelo: The Creation of EveMichelangelo: The Temptation and Expulsion from ParadiseWilliam Blake: The Ancient of DaysWilliam Blake: Elohim Creating AdamWilliam Blake: The Creation of EveLucas Cranach the Elder: Adam and EveAlbrecht Dürer: Adam and EvePeter Paul Rubens: The Fall of ManTintoretto: The Creation of the AnimalsRaphael: The Creation of the Animals

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The Deluge

Michelangelo

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Edward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Sacrifice of Noah

Michelangelo

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Edward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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Noah's Ark

Edward Hicks

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Edward Hicks interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Entry of the Animals into Noah's Ark

Jan Brueghel the Elder

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Jan Brueghel the Elder interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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Landscape with Noah's Ark

Roelandt Savery

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Roelandt Savery interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Animals Entering Noah's Ark

Jacopo Bassano

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Jacopo Bassano interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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Noah Sacrificing after the Deluge

Benjamin West

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Benjamin West interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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Winter or The Flood

Nicolas Poussin

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Nicolas Poussin interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Deluge

Joseph Mallord William Turner

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Joseph Mallord William Turner interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Dove Sent Forth from the Ark

Gustave Doré

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of Babel

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God Appears to Noah

Raphael

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Raphael interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Ark Passes over the Waters

James Tissot

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

James Tissot interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Tower of Babel

Pieter Bruegel the Elder

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Pieter Bruegel the Elder interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Tower of Babel

Lucas van Valckenborch

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Lucas van Valckenborch interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeGustave Doré: The Dove Sent Forth from the ArkRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelGustave Doré: The Confusion of Tongues

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The Confusion of Tongues

Gustave Doré

Genesis 6–11

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets noah, the flood, and babel with attention to the contrast between chaos and refuge, and the rainbow as a sign of covenant. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The DelugeMichelangelo: The Sacrifice of NoahEdward Hicks: Noah's ArkJan Brueghel the Elder: The Entry of the Animals into Noah's ArkRoelandt Savery: Landscape with Noah's ArkJacopo Bassano: The Animals Entering Noah's ArkBenjamin West: Noah Sacrificing after the DelugeNicolas Poussin: Winter or The FloodJoseph Mallord William Turner: The DelugeRaphael: God Appears to NoahJames Tissot: The Ark Passes over the WatersPieter Bruegel the Elder: The Tower of BabelLucas van Valckenborch: The Tower of Babel

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Abraham and the Angels

Rembrandt van Rijn

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Andrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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The Hospitality of Abraham

Andrei Rublev

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Andrei Rublev interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Abraham and the Three Angels

Giovanni Battista Tiepolo

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Giovanni Battista Tiepolo interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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The Sacrifice of Isaac

Caravaggio

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Caravaggio interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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The Sacrifice of Isaac

Rembrandt van Rijn

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Andrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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The Sacrifice of Isaac

Andrea del Sarto

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Andrea del Sarto interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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The Sacrifice of Isaac

Lorenzo Ghiberti

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Lorenzo Ghiberti interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Jacob Wrestling with the Angel

Eugène Delacroix

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Eugène Delacroix interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Jacob Blessing the Sons of Joseph

Rembrandt van Rijn

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Andrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Jacob's Dream

Jusepe de Ribera

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Jusepe de Ribera interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Jacob's Dream

Raphael

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Raphael interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Isaac Blessing Jacob

José de Ribera

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

José de Ribera interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to Jacob

Diego Velázquez

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Diego Velázquez interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobPontormo: Joseph in EgyptPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Joseph in Egypt

Pontormo

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Pontormo interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPeter von Cornelius: Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

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Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

Peter von Cornelius

Genesis 12–50

The Story in the Art

Peter von Cornelius interprets abraham, isaac, jacob, and joseph with attention to trust under trial, divine promise, family conflict, and reconciliation. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Rembrandt van Rijn: Abraham and the AngelsAndrei Rublev: The Hospitality of AbrahamGiovanni Battista Tiepolo: Abraham and the Three AngelsCaravaggio: The Sacrifice of IsaacRembrandt van Rijn: The Sacrifice of IsaacAndrea del Sarto: The Sacrifice of IsaacLorenzo Ghiberti: The Sacrifice of IsaacEugène Delacroix: Jacob Wrestling with the AngelRembrandt van Rijn: Jacob Blessing the Sons of JosephJusepe de Ribera: Jacob's DreamRaphael: Jacob's DreamJosé de Ribera: Isaac Blessing JacobDiego Velázquez: Joseph's Bloody Coat Brought to JacobPontormo: Joseph in Egypt

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The Finding of Moses

Nicolas Poussin

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Nicolas Poussin interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Lawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Finding of Moses

Lawrence Alma-Tadema

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Lawrence Alma-Tadema interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Finding of Moses

Orazio Gentileschi

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Orazio Gentileschi interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Trials of Moses

Sandro Botticelli

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Sandro Botticelli interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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Moses before the Burning Bush

Domenico Fetti

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Domenico Fetti interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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Moses before the Burning Bush

Raphael

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Raphael interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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Moses Striking the Rock

Nicolas Poussin

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Nicolas Poussin interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Lawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Gathering of Manna

Tintoretto

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Tintoretto interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Crossing of the Red Sea

Nicolas Poussin

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Nicolas Poussin interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Lawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Crossing of the Red Sea

Agnolo Bronzino

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Agnolo Bronzino interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Crossing of the Red Sea

Cosimo Rosselli

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Cosimo Rosselli interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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The Seventh Plague of Egypt

John Martin

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

John Martin interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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Moses with the Tablets of the Law

Rembrandt van Rijn

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptMichelangelo: MosesJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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Moses

Michelangelo

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawJean-Léon Gérôme: Moses on Mount Sinai

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Moses on Mount Sinai

Jean-Léon Gérôme

Exodus 1–20

The Story in the Art

Jean-Léon Gérôme interprets moses and the exodus with attention to deliverance, prophetic calling, the passage through water, and the gift of the law. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Finding of MosesLawrence Alma-Tadema: The Finding of MosesOrazio Gentileschi: The Finding of MosesSandro Botticelli: The Trials of MosesDomenico Fetti: Moses before the Burning BushRaphael: Moses before the Burning BushNicolas Poussin: Moses Striking the RockTintoretto: The Gathering of MannaNicolas Poussin: The Crossing of the Red SeaAgnolo Bronzino: The Crossing of the Red SeaCosimo Rosselli: The Crossing of the Red SeaJohn Martin: The Seventh Plague of EgyptRembrandt van Rijn: Moses with the Tablets of the LawMichelangelo: Moses

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Judith Beheading Holofernes

Caravaggio

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Caravaggio interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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Judith Slaying Holofernes

Artemisia Gentileschi

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Artemisia Gentileschi interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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The Return of Judith to Bethulia

Sandro Botticelli

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Sandro Botticelli interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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The Blinding of Samson

Rembrandt van Rijn

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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Samson and Delilah

Peter Paul Rubens

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Peter Paul Rubens interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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Samson and Delilah

Anthony van Dyck

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Anthony van Dyck interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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Harvesters Resting Ruth and Boaz

Jean-François Millet

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Jean-François Millet interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to Return

William Blake

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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Ruth and Naomi

Simeon Solomon

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Simeon Solomon interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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David

Michelangelo

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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David

Donatello

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Donatello interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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David

Gian Lorenzo Bernini

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Gian Lorenzo Bernini interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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David with the Head of Goliath

Caravaggio

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Caravaggio interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before SaulNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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David Playing the Harp before Saul

Rembrandt van Rijn

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathNicolas Poussin: The Triumph of David

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The Triumph of David

Nicolas Poussin

Judges · Ruth · 1–2 Samuel

The Story in the Art

Nicolas Poussin interprets judges, ruth, and david with attention to courage and vulnerability, the reversal of worldly power, and the cost of kingship. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Caravaggio: Judith Beheading HolofernesArtemisia Gentileschi: Judith Slaying HolofernesSandro Botticelli: The Return of Judith to BethuliaRembrandt van Rijn: The Blinding of SamsonPeter Paul Rubens: Samson and DelilahAnthony van Dyck: Samson and DelilahJean-François Millet: Harvesters Resting Ruth and BoazWilliam Blake: Naomi Entreating Ruth and Orpah to ReturnSimeon Solomon: Ruth and NaomiMichelangelo: DavidDonatello: DavidGian Lorenzo Bernini: DavidCaravaggio: David with the Head of GoliathRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp before Saul

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The Judgment of Solomon

Peter Paul Rubens

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Peter Paul Rubens interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Nicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Judgment of Solomon

Nicolas Poussin

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Nicolas Poussin interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Judgment of Solomon

Giorgione

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Giorgione interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Judgment of Solomon

Raphael

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Raphael interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Judgment of Solomon

William Blake

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Dream of Solomon

Sebastiano Conca

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Sebastiano Conca interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Dream of Solomon

Luca Giordano

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Luca Giordano interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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Solomon Dedicates the Temple

James Tissot

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

James Tissot interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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Solomon Dedicating the Temple

Jean-Jacques Lagrenée

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Jean-Jacques Lagrenée interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon

Edward Poynter

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Edward Poynter interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

Giovanni Demin

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Giovanni Demin interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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The Queen of Sheba before Solomon

Konrad Witz

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Konrad Witz interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

Tintoretto

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Tintoretto interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

Claude Vignon

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Claude Vignon interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaHans Holbein the Younger: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

Hans Holbein the Younger

1 Kings 1–11 · 2 Chronicles 1–9

The Story in the Art

Hans Holbein the Younger interprets solomon and the temple with attention to the responsibilities of wisdom, the meeting of sacred and royal space, and the fragility of earthly glory. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Peter Paul Rubens: The Judgment of SolomonNicolas Poussin: The Judgment of SolomonGiorgione: The Judgment of SolomonRaphael: The Judgment of SolomonWilliam Blake: The Judgment of SolomonSebastiano Conca: The Dream of SolomonLuca Giordano: The Dream of SolomonJames Tissot: Solomon Dedicates the TempleJean-Jacques Lagrenée: Solomon Dedicating the TempleEdward Poynter: The Visit of the Queen of Sheba to King SolomonGiovanni Demin: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaKonrad Witz: The Queen of Sheba before SolomonTintoretto: Solomon and the Queen of ShebaClaude Vignon: Solomon and the Queen of Sheba

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Elijah in the Desert

Dirk Bouts

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Dirk Bouts interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Daniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah in the Desert

Daniele da Volterra

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Daniele da Volterra interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah in the Desert

Washington Allston

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Washington Allston interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of Fire

Sebastiano Ricci

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Sebastiano Ricci interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of Fire

Giuseppe Angeli

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Giuseppe Angeli interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah in the Fiery Chariot

William Blake

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah and the Widow of Zarephath

Bernardo Strozzi

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Bernardo Strozzi interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah Fed by the Ravens

Ferdinand Bol

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Ferdinand Bol interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah and the Prophets of Baal

Juan de Valdés Leal

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Juan de Valdés Leal interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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Elijah Destroys the Messengers of Ahaziah

Gustave Doré

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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The Vision of Isaiah

Raphael

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Raphael interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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The Prophet Isaiah

Marcantonio Franceschini

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Marcantonio Franceschini interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet JeremiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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The Prophet Isaiah

Michelangelo

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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The Prophet Jeremiah

Michelangelo

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahRembrandt van Rijn: The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

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The Prophet Jeremiah Mourning over the Destruction of Jerusalem

Rembrandt van Rijn

1 Kings 17–19 · 2 Kings 2 · Isaiah 6

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets elijah and the prophets with attention to prophetic courage, fire and silence, care for the vulnerable, and the costly truth spoken to power. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Dirk Bouts: Elijah in the DesertDaniele da Volterra: Elijah in the DesertWashington Allston: Elijah in the DesertSebastiano Ricci: Elijah Taken Up in a Chariot of FireGiuseppe Angeli: Elijah Taken Up in the Chariot of FireWilliam Blake: Elijah in the Fiery ChariotBernardo Strozzi: Elijah and the Widow of ZarephathFerdinand Bol: Elijah Fed by the RavensJuan de Valdés Leal: Elijah and the Prophets of BaalGustave Doré: Elijah Destroys the Messengers of AhaziahRaphael: The Vision of IsaiahMarcantonio Franceschini: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet IsaiahMichelangelo: The Prophet Jeremiah

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The Prophet Jonah

Michelangelo

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Pieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Jonah and the Whale

Pieter Lastman

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Pieter Lastman interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Jonah Leaving the Whale

Jan Brueghel the Elder

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Jan Brueghel the Elder interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Jonah Cast Forth by the Whale

James Tissot

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

James Tissot interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Jonah Preaches to the Ninevites

Gustave Doré

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: Nebuchadnezzar

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Jonah Preaching to the Ninevites

Andrea Vaccaro

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Andrea Vaccaro interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Daniel in the Lions' Den

Peter Paul Rubens

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Peter Paul Rubens interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Daniel's Answer to the King

Briton Rivière

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Briton Rivière interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Daniel in the Lions' Den

Henry Ossawa Tanner

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Henry Ossawa Tanner interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol Bel

Rembrandt van Rijn

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the Wall

James Tissot

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

James Tissot interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Belshazzar's Feast

Rembrandt van Rijn

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego

Simeon Solomon

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Simeon Solomon interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastWilliam Blake: NebuchadnezzarGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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Nebuchadnezzar

William Blake

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleGustave Doré: Jonah Preaches to the NinevitesAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoGustave Doré: The Fiery Furnace

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The Fiery Furnace

Gustave Doré

Jonah · Daniel 1–6

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets jonah, daniel, and faith in exile with attention to faith under pressure, deliverance, repentance, and compassion extending beyond expected boundaries. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Michelangelo: The Prophet JonahPieter Lastman: Jonah and the WhaleJan Brueghel the Elder: Jonah Leaving the WhaleJames Tissot: Jonah Cast Forth by the WhaleAndrea Vaccaro: Jonah Preaching to the NinevitesPeter Paul Rubens: Daniel in the Lions' DenBriton Rivière: Daniel's Answer to the KingHenry Ossawa Tanner: Daniel in the Lions' DenRembrandt van Rijn: Daniel and Cyrus before the Idol BelJames Tissot: Daniel Interpreting the Writing on the WallRembrandt van Rijn: Belshazzar's FeastSimeon Solomon: Shadrach, Meshach, and AbednegoWilliam Blake: Nebuchadnezzar

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Esther before Ahasuerus

Artemisia Gentileschi

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Artemisia Gentileschi interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Tintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Esther before Ahasuerus

Tintoretto

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Tintoretto interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Esther before Ahasuerus

Jan Steen

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Jan Steen interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of Esther

Rembrandt van Rijn

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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The Banquet of Esther and Ahasuerus

Jan Victors

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Jan Victors interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Esther before Ahasuerus

Pieter Lastman

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Pieter Lastman interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Esther Preparing to Appear before Ahasuerus

Théodore Chassériau

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Théodore Chassériau interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Queen Esther

Edwin Long

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Edwin Long interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Queen Esther

Andrea del Castagno

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Andrea del Castagno interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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The Punishment of Haman

Michelangelo

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Michelangelo interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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The Triumph of Mordecai

Gustave Doré

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of Jerusalem

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The Triumph of Mordecai

Paolo Veronese

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Paolo Veronese interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of JerusalemGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Ezra Reads the Law

Gustave Doré

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of Jerusalem

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Nehemiah Views the Ruins of Jerusalem

James Tissot

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

James Tissot interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanGustave Doré: The Triumph of MordecaiPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiGustave Doré: Ezra Reads the LawGustave Doré: Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

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Nehemiah Rebuilding the Walls of Jerusalem

Gustave Doré

Esther · Ezra · Nehemiah

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets esther, exile, and return with attention to courageous advocacy, hidden providence, reversal of fortune, and the patient rebuilding of community. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Artemisia Gentileschi: Esther before AhasuerusTintoretto: Esther before AhasuerusJan Steen: Esther before AhasuerusRembrandt van Rijn: Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of EstherJan Victors: The Banquet of Esther and AhasuerusPieter Lastman: Esther before AhasuerusThéodore Chassériau: Esther Preparing to Appear before AhasuerusEdwin Long: Queen EstherAndrea del Castagno: Queen EstherMichelangelo: The Punishment of HamanPaolo Veronese: The Triumph of MordecaiJames Tissot: Nehemiah Views the Ruins of Jerusalem

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Job and His Daughters

William Blake

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Georges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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The Lord Answering Job out of the Whirlwind

William Blake

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Georges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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When the Morning Stars Sang Together

William Blake

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Georges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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Job Mocked by His Wife

Georges de La Tour

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Georges de La Tour interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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Job

Léon Bonnat

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Léon Bonnat interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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Job and His Friends

Ilya Repin

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Ilya Repin interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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David Playing the Harp to Saul

Rembrandt van Rijn

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Rembrandt van Rijn interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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King David Playing the Harp

Gerard van Honthorst

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Gerard van Honthorst interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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David Singing and Playing the Harp

Peter Paul Rubens

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Peter Paul Rubens interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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David Playing the Harp

Jan de Bray

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Jan de Bray interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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The Lord Is My Shepherd

William Blake

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

William Blake interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: Georges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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David Singing the Psalms

James Tissot

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

James Tissot interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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King David Doing Penance

Albrecht Dürer

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Albrecht Dürer interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsGustave Moreau: The Song of SongsGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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The Song of Songs

Gustave Moreau

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Gustave Moreau interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Doré: The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

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The Vision of the Valley of Dry Bones

Gustave Doré

Job · Psalms · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes

The Story in the Art

Gustave Doré interprets psalms, job, and wisdom with attention to the interior life of prayer, the mystery of suffering, music, repentance, and enduring hope. Look closely at gesture, light, setting, and the relationship between the principal figures.

Narration requires a browser with speech support.

Compare other artists on this theme: William Blake: Job and His DaughtersWilliam Blake: The Lord Answering Job out of the WhirlwindWilliam Blake: When the Morning Stars Sang TogetherGeorges de La Tour: Job Mocked by His WifeLéon Bonnat: JobIlya Repin: Job and His FriendsRembrandt van Rijn: David Playing the Harp to SaulGerard van Honthorst: King David Playing the HarpPeter Paul Rubens: David Singing and Playing the HarpJan de Bray: David Playing the HarpWilliam Blake: The Lord Is My ShepherdJames Tissot: David Singing the PsalmsAlbrecht Dürer: King David Doing PenanceGustave Moreau: The Song of Songs