
A Satyr Holding a Violin, from Twelve Ornamental Panels
Giovanni Antonio da Brescia · 1490–1515
Analyst brief
What the record supports
"A Satyr Holding a Violin, from Twelve Ornamental Panels" is an engraving by Italian artist Giovanni Antonio da Brescia, active from 1460-1523. The print, measuring 55.7 × 9.3 cm (sheet) and 54.5 × 8.8 cm (plate), was created between 1490 and 1515. It is classified under "Prints" in the "Drawings and Prints" department.
This work is part of a series, with other pieces like "A Nereid and Two Children Playing Musical Instruments, from Twelve Ornamental Panels" and "A Triton and Two Infant Satyrs, from Twelve Ornamental Panels" also held by The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The credit line for "A Satyr Holding a Violin" is the Harris Brisbane Dick Fund, 1923.
The catalogue record does not provide information regarding the artwork's culture, provenance, exhibition history, or any specific literature references.
Generated from the catalogue fields shown on this page. Nartmad does not assert attributions, valuations or prices that no cited source supports.
Comparables
Related holdings by the same hand

Saint Matthew and the Angel
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Entombment
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Carbine with Flintlock alla Fiorentina
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Joseph's cup found in Benjamin's sack from the biblical story of Joseph (Genesis 44); a scene with soldiers, mules and various figures
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

The Flagellation of Christ who is tied to a column at center set within an arcade
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

A Nereid and Two Children Playing Musical Instruments, from Twelve Ornamental Panels
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

A Triton and Two Infant Satyrs, from Twelve Ornamental Panels
The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Candelabra grostesque with two children wearing helmets, from a series of twelve candelabra grotesques
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Museum holdings, not sale records. Auction results are only shown when a licensed price source is connected.
Research assistant