KenAI
Tools
Services
Portfolio
About
Contact
Toggle menu
Legend say that Thetis plunged her son into the waters of the Stix to make him invulnerable | Harvard Art Museums | KenAI
Harvard Art Museums
Artworks
Legend say that Thetis plunged her son into the waters of the Stix to make him invulnerable
Prints
French
18th century
Legend say that Thetis plunged her son into the waters of the Stix to make him invulnerable
1781
Artists
François-Robert Ingouf
Artist
Clément Pierre Marillier
Artist after
Classification
Prints
Technique
Engraving
Culture
French
Century
18th century
Division
European and American Art
Department
Department of Prints
Dimensions
Image: 10 × 6 cm (3 15/16 × 2 3/8 in.) Sheet: 16.2 × 10 cm (6 3/8 × 3 15/16 in.)
Related Artworks
View More
Prints
Two Smokers
Jean Baptiste Michel Dupréel, 18th-19th century
18th-19th century
French
Prints
Jacques Gabriel Grillot
Jean Joseph Balechou, 18th century
18th century
French
Prints
Presentation in the Temple
Pierre Imbert Drevet, 18th century
18th century
French
Prints
Halt
Jean Moyreau, 18th century
18th century
French
Prints
Minting, Cast Furnace
Robert Bénard, 1771
18th century
French
Prints
Land Storm
François Vivares, 1754
18th century
French
Prints
Mercury
Nicolas Dorigny, 1695
18th century
French
Prints
The Italian Shepherd
Robert Daudet, 1773
18th century
French
Prints
Arion
Philippe Trière, 18th century
18th century
French
Prints
Landscape
Claude Niquet, 18th-19th century
18th-19th century
French
Prints
Legend say that Thetis plunged her son into the waters of the Stix to make him invulnerable
François-Robert Ingouf, 1781
18th century
French
Prints
The Student Draughtsman
Angélique Bregeon, 1764
18th century
French