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Two satyrs leading Silenus to King Midas, who stands at left with two male attendan

Two satyrs leading Silenus to King Midas, who stands at left with two male attendan


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Two satyrs leading Silenus to King Midas, who stands at left with two male attendan

Two satyrs leading Silenus to King Midas, who stands at left with two male attendants, a mule trails behind the satyrs, ca. 1550-80

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Media ID 20568989

© Heritage Art/Heritage Images

Bonasone Bonasone Giulio Giulio Giulio Bonasone His Majesty King Midas Mythical Beasts Mythical Figure Satyr Silenus Greek Mythology Mythical Beast Mythical Creature


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> Arts > Artists > B > Giulio Bonasone

> Europe > Greece > Posters

> Europe > Greece > Related Images

> Europe > Italy > Posters

> Europe > Italy > Related Images

> Historic > Ancient civilizations > Ancient Greece > Greek history

> Historic > Ancient civilizations > Ancient Greece > Greek mythology

> North America > United States of America > New York > New York > Sights > Metropolitan Museum of Art

> Popular Themes > Mythical Beasts


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print by Giulio Bonasone takes us back to the enchanting world of Greek mythology. In this scene, we witness two satyrs leading Silenus towards King Midas, who stands with his two loyal male attendants on the left. The composition exudes a sense of grandeur as the king awaits the arrival of these mythical beings. The intricate details in this 16th-century engraving transport us to a time when legends and folklore were deeply ingrained in society's fabric. As we gaze at the image, we can almost hear the rustling leaves and feel the mystical aura surrounding these characters. A mule trails behind the satyrs, adding an element of whimsy to this majestic procession. The artist's skillful use of light and shadow creates a dramatic effect that enhances our appreciation for this ancient tale. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this artwork is a testament to Italy's rich artistic heritage. It reminds us that even centuries later, these mythological figures continue to captivate our imagination and inspire awe. Giulio Bonasone masterfully captures both the regality of King Midas and the mischievous nature of satyrs in this remarkable piece. Through his artistry, he invites us into a world where gods and mortals coexist - a realm where anything is possible.

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