Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Bacchants Collection

In this captivating bronze sculpture, created between 1506 and 1508, we are transported to a world of myth and revelry

Background imageBacchants Collection: Dionysus Attended by Two Bacchantes, c.1865. Creator: Jean-Baptiste Descamps

Dionysus Attended by Two Bacchantes, c.1865. Creator: Jean-Baptiste Descamps
Dionysus Attended by Two Bacchantes, c.1865

Background imageBacchants Collection: Scene with Bacchantes, 1653. Creator: Jacob van Loo

Scene with Bacchantes, 1653. Creator: Jacob van Loo
Scene with Bacchantes, 1653

Background imageBacchants Collection: Figure Composition with Bacchantes, 1914-1915. Creator: Jens Adolf Emil Jerichau

Figure Composition with Bacchantes, 1914-1915. Creator: Jens Adolf Emil Jerichau
Figure Composition with Bacchantes, 1914-1915

Background imageBacchants Collection: Woodland Deities Sourrounded by Dancing Bacchantes and Children Playing, 1848

Woodland Deities Sourrounded by Dancing Bacchantes and Children Playing, 1848. Creator: Lorenz Frolich
Woodland Deities Sourrounded by Dancing Bacchantes and Children Playing, 1848

Background imageBacchants Collection: Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)

Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)
1478660 Nude bacchants riding panthers, c.1506-08 (bronze) by Buonarroti, Michelangelo (1475-1564); 91.2x90.2 cm; Private Collection; eFitzwilliam Museum; Italian, out of copyright

Background imageBacchants Collection: Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)

Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)
1478402 Nude bacchants riding panthers, c.1506-08 (bronze) by Buonarroti, Michelangelo (1475-1564); 91.2x90.2 cm; Private Collection; eFitzwilliam Museum; Italian, out of copyright

Background imageBacchants Collection: Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)

Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)
1480509 Nude bacchants riding panthers, c.1506-08 (bronze) by Buonarroti, Michelangelo (1475-1564); 91.2x90.2 cm; Private Collection; eFitzwilliam Museum; Italian, out of copyright

Background imageBacchants Collection: Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)

Nude bacchants riding panthers, c. 1506-08 (bronze)
1479394 Nude bacchants riding panthers, c.1506-08 (bronze) by Buonarroti, Michelangelo (1475-1564); 91.2x90.2 cm; Private Collection; eFitzwilliam Museum; Italian, out of copyright

Background imageBacchants Collection: Procession bacchants towards relief Nicolas Poussin

Procession bacchants towards relief Nicolas Poussin
Procession of bacchants, as towards a relief. Nicolas Poussin (manner of), 1600 - 1699, paper, ink, brush, h 112 mm × w 408 mm

Background imageBacchants Collection: Silenus bacchants satyrs putti landscape Two-line Italian verse

Silenus bacchants satyrs putti landscape Two-line Italian verse
Silenus, Silenus with bacchants, satyrs and putti in a landscape. Two-line Italian verse in bottom margin, (story of) Silenus, cupids: amores, amoretti, putti, satyr (s) (in general)

Background imageBacchants Collection: Satyrs bacchants Jan van Vianen mentioned object

Satyrs bacchants Jan van Vianen mentioned object
Satyrs and bacchants, Jan van Vianen (mentioned on object), Amsterdam, 1701, paper, engraving, h 44 mm × w 124 mm

Background imageBacchants Collection: Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae Dance Fauns Bacchants

Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae Dance Fauns Bacchants
Artokoloro


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

In this captivating bronze sculpture, created between 1506 and 1508, we are transported to a world of myth and revelry. The artist skillfully captures the essence of bacchants, depicting them as nude figures riding majestic panthers. They were followers of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine and ecstasy. Known for their wild and uninhibited behavior, they would partake in frenzied celebrations called "bacchanalia. " This sculpture beautifully portrays their untamed spirit as they ride upon powerful panthers. The choice to depict the bacchants in a state of nudity adds an additional layer of vulnerability and rawness to the artwork. It emphasizes their liberation from societal norms and embraces their primal instincts. The absence of clothing allows us to witness their unadulterated freedom as they surrender themselves completely to the intoxicating energy that surrounds them. The artist's attention to detail is evident in every aspect of this masterpiece. From the intricate musculature on both the riders and panthers' bodies to the dynamic poses that convey movement and vitality, each element contributes to a sense of awe-inspiring realism. As we gaze upon this extraordinary work, we are reminded not only of ancient mythology but also our own human desires for liberation and abandon. The bacchants serve as a timeless symbol for embracing life's pleasures without reservation or judgment. This bronze sculpture stands as a testament to artistic mastery while simultaneously inviting us into a world where inhibitions cease to exist. It invites us alluringly into an eternal celebration where passion reigns supreme – an invitation we cannot resist accepting even if just through our imagination.