12 results filtered with: Medusa (Gorgon)

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Medusa. Stipple engraving by J.K. Sherwin, 1789.
John Keyse SherwinDate: 1789Reference: 11387i
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A dying man surrounded by fantastic and mythological figures. Coloured etching.
Reference: 16062i
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The heads of women are reforged in a workshop by the sea; representing a brutal cure for the 'madness' of women. Line engraving by F. Campion, 1663.
Date: [1663]Reference: 18171i
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Astrology: signs of the zodiac, Perseus with Medusa's head. Coloured engraving.
Reference: 46441i- Pictures
Perseus with the head of Medusa turning into stone Polydectes and his army. Engraving by C. Alberti after Polidoro da Caravaggio, 1525.
Polidoro da CaravaggioDate: [between 1600 and 1609?]Reference: 2475262i
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A fearful woman (Britannia) is encouraged by three British politicians to resist the invading fleet of France. Coloured etching by J. Gillray after J. Sneyd, 1803.
Sneyd, JohnDate: 14 March 1803Reference: 12191i
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Left, Perseus cuts off the head of Medusa; right, Perseus rescues Andromeda. Etching by T. Cook, 1808, after W. Hogarth.
William HogarthDate: 1808Reference: 11379i
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Medusa presiding over groups of satyrs who are gambling; representing gambling or gaming as a passion. Etching by J. Audran after C. Gillot.
Claude GillotReference: 26876i- Pictures
Tuberculosis: the head of the Medusa representing the disease, and advertising an exhibition against tuberculosis in Basel. Lithograph after Robert Strüdel, 1913.
Strüdel, Robert, 1883-1938?Date: 1913Reference: 5134i- Pictures
Perseus about to cut off the head of Medusa while looking at it in the reflection of his shield. Etching after A. van Diepenbeeck.
Abraham van DiepenbeeckDate: [between 1655 and 1733?]Reference: 2917583i
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Perseus turning the followers of Phineus to stone with the head of Medusa. Etching by P. Aquila after Annibale Carracci.
Annibale CarracciDate: [between 1670 and 1679?]Reference: 11611iPart of: Paintings by Annibale Carracci in the Palazzo Farnese, Rome. Etchings by P. Aquila after Annibale Carracci.
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Philip Thicknesse writing at a table, surrounded by demonic apparitions representing aspects of his life. Aquatint by J. Gillray after himself, 1790.
James GillrayDate: 15 February 1790Reference: 18122i