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Theodor De Collection

Theodor de Bry, a renowned creator of Emblemata Secularia in 1611, left an indelible mark on the art world

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Emblemata Secularia, 1611. Creator: Theodore de Bry

Emblemata Secularia, 1611. Creator: Theodore de Bry
Emblemata Secularia, 1611. [Oversute puer foecundi insertor amoris]

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Scene with Misericordia and Veritas in a Circle at Center, 1580-1600

Scene with Misericordia and Veritas in a Circle at Center, 1580-1600

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Scene with a Warning Against Venereal Disease in a Circle at Center, 1580-1600

Scene with a Warning Against Venereal Disease in a Circle at Center, 1580-1600

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Design for a Dish with Portraits of the Roman Emperors Caesar, Claudius, and Otho, ca

Design for a Dish with Portraits of the Roman Emperors Caesar, Claudius, and Otho, ca. 1588

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Portrait of the Duke of Alva, from a Series of Tazza Designs, ca. 1588

Portrait of the Duke of Alva, from a Series of Tazza Designs, ca. 1588

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Design for a Dish with Portraits of the Roman Emperors Nero, Galba, and Caligula, ca

Design for a Dish with Portraits of the Roman Emperors Nero, Galba, and Caligula, ca. 1588

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Design for a Dish with Portraits of the Roman Emperors Vitellius, Domitian, and August

Design for a Dish with Portraits of the Roman Emperors Vitellius, Domitian, and Augustus, ca. 1588

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Portrait of William I of Orange, from a Series of Tazza Designs, ca. 1588

Portrait of William I of Orange, from a Series of Tazza Designs, ca. 1588

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Columbus with Ferdinand and Isabella, (3rd August 1492), 1912

Columbus with Ferdinand and Isabella, (3rd August 1492), 1912
The Parting of Columbus with Ferdinand and Isabella, 3rd August 1492. Queen Isabella I of Castile (1451-1504) and King Ferdinand II of Aragon (1452-1516) helped fund Columbuss explorations

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Lucas Gaurico, Italian astronomer, astrologer and mathematician, 16th century

Lucas Gaurico, Italian astronomer, astrologer and mathematician, 16th century. Artist: Theodor de Bry
Lucas Gaurico, Italian astronomer, astrologer and mathematician, [16th century]. Gaurico (1476-1558) was appointed Professor of Mathematics at Ferrara in 1531 and became Bishop of Civitata in 1545

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Christopher Columbus, Genoese explorer, discovering America, 12 May 1492 (1590)

Christopher Columbus, Genoese explorer, discovering America, 12 May 1492 (1590). Artist: Theodor de Bry
Christopher Columbus, Genoese explorer, discovering America, 12 May 1492 (1590). Sponsored by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain, Columbus set out to discover a westward route to Asia

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Albertus Magnus (c1200-1280) German-born Dominican friar, late 16th century

Albertus Magnus (c1200-1280) German-born Dominican friar, late 16th century. Known as Doctor Universalis, Albertus Magnus became Bishop of Ratisbon (Regensburg) in 1260

Background imageTheodor De Collection: Girolamo Frascatoro, Italian physician, poet and astronomer, late 16th century

Girolamo Frascatoro, Italian physician, poet and astronomer, late 16th century. Artist: Theodor de Bry
Girolamo Frascatoro, Italian physician, poet and astronomer, late 16th century. Frascatoro (c1478-1553) put forward the theory that diseases were caused by seedlike entities (germs in effect)


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Theodor de Bry, a renowned creator of Emblemata Secularia in 1611, left an indelible mark on the art world. His works captured various scenes and subjects with meticulous detail and artistic finesse. One such masterpiece is the Scene with Galants at a Banquet in a Circle at Center, dating back to 1580-1600. This captivating portrayal transports us to an opulent feast where elegantly dressed individuals engage in lively conversation. Another notable creation by De Bry is the Scene with a Feast of Love in a Circle at Center. Painted during the same period as his other works, this piece exudes passion and romance as it depicts couples reveling in each other's company amidst an enchanting setting. In addition to these captivating scenes, De Bry also delved into deeper themes through his artwork. The Scene with Misericordia and Veritas showcases two allegorical figures representing mercy and truth respectively. Through this composition, De Bry explores profound concepts that resonate even today. Furthermore, De Bry used his talent to raise awareness about important issues of his time. His Scene with a Warning Against Venereal Disease serves as both cautionary tale and educational tool against the dangers of such afflictions. De Bry's versatility is evident not only in his subject matter but also in his designs for dishes adorned with portraits of Roman emperors like Caesar, Claudius, Otho, Nero, Galba, Caligula, Vitellius, Domitian, and Augustus. These intricate designs showcase both historical accuracy and artistic flair. Moreover, the portrait of William I of Orange from De Bry's series of Tazza Designs captures the essence of this influential figure who played a significant role during that era. Lastly, the Spanish capture Fort Caroline painting immortalizes one pivotal moment in history when Spain asserted its dominance over Florida. The intensity depicted within this scene leaves viewers captivated by its raw emotion.