Carpi Ugo Da Collection

Raphael and His Mistress, Mid-16th century. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
Raphael and His Mistress, Mid-16th century

Descent from the Cross, between circa 1520 and circa 1527. Creators: Ugo da Carpi, Raphael
Descent from the Cross, between circa 1520 and circa 1527

David Beheading Goliath, between circa 1520 and circa 1527. Creators: Ugo da Carpi, Raphael
David Beheading Goliath, between circa 1520 and circa 1527

Sibyl Reading, Lighted by Child with a Torch, between circa 1520 and circa 1527. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
Sibyl Reading, Lighted by Child with a Torch, between circa 1520 and circa 1527

The Sibyl and a Child Bearing a Torch, 1520-40. Creator: Unknown
The Sibyl and a Child Bearing a Torch, 1520-40

Envy or Avarice at the right being driven from the temple of the Muses by Hercules who raises a club, the muses watching from the left, 1530-60

The death of Ananias, surrounded by Apostles, 1518. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
The death of Ananias, surrounded by Apostles, 1518

Diogenes, seated before his barrel, reading from a book, a plucked hen standing behind him at right, ca. 1527-30

The young Saint John the Baptist in the wilderness, ca. 1520-27. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
The young Saint John the Baptist in the wilderness, ca. 1520-27

Hercules chasing Avarice from the Temple of the Muses, ca. 1520-27. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
Hercules chasing Avarice from the Temple of the Muses, ca. 1520-27

Resurrection of Christ, ca. 1520-27. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
Resurrection of Christ, ca. 1520-27

Hercules and Antaeus, ca. 1517-18. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
Hercules and Antaeus, ca. 1517-18

Hercules and the Nemean Lion, ca. 1517-18. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
Hercules and the Nemean Lion, ca. 1517-18

A Sibyl reading a book facing left, after 1518. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
A Sibyl reading a book facing left, after 1518

David and Goliath, ca. 1520-27. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
David and Goliath, ca. 1520-27

Marsyas drawing the Syrinx from the river, ca. 1540-50. ca. 1540-50
Marsyas drawing the Syrinx from the river, ca. 1540-50. Formerly attributed to Ugo da Carpi

The contest between Apollo and Marsyas, ca. 1540-1550. Creator: Niccolo Vicentino
The contest between Apollo and Marsyas, ca. 1540-1550. Formerly attributed to Ugo da Carpi

A Sybil reading facing right, ca. 1517-18. Creator: Ugo da Carpi
A Sybil reading facing right, ca. 1517-18

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"Ugo da Carpi: A Master of Mythology and Biblical Scenes" Step into the world of Ugo da Carpi, an Italian artist whose works captivate with their intricate details and powerful storytelling. Known for his skill in depicting both mythological tales and biblical narratives, Carpi's artistry transports viewers to a realm where ancient legends come alive. In "The death of Ananias, " we witness the dramatic moment when Ananias meets his fate, surrounded by grieving Apostles. The scene is filled with raw emotion as the consequences of deceit unfold before our eyes. Envy or Avarice takes center stage in another masterpiece by Carpi. Here, Hercules emerges as the hero who banishes this malevolent force from the sacred Temple of the Muses. It serves as a reminder that greed has no place among creativity and inspiration. Diogenes, seated humbly before his barrel, engrossed in reading from a book while a plucked hen stands beside him—a symbol of poverty—showcases Carpi's ability to capture philosophical ideas through visual storytelling. Carpi also delves into religious themes such as "The young Saint John the Baptist in the wilderness. " This serene depiction portrays John's solitude amidst nature, inviting contemplation on faith and spirituality. Hercules makes yet another appearance in "Hercules chasing Avarice from the Temple of Muses. " With determination etched on his face, he drives away worldly desires to protect artistic purity—a testament to Carpi's belief in harnessing one's inner strength against temptation. "The Resurrection of Christ" showcases Carpi's mastery at capturing divine moments. Through delicate brushstrokes and vibrant colors, he brings forth hope and redemption embodied by Jesus' triumphant rise from death. In other mythological scenes like "Hercules and Antaeus" or "Hercules and Nemean Lion, " we witness Hercules' legendary feats, demonstrating Carpi's ability to portray strength and heroism.