Sixteenth Century Northern Engraving & Etching
- Master MZ: Aristotle and Phyllis
- Dürer: Virgin & Child
- Dürer: Virgin & Child Crowned
- Dürer: Frederick the Wise
- Dürer: Saint Philip
- van Leyden: Triumph of David
- Zundt: Arrest of Baumgartner
- Hopfer: Charles V
- Beham: The Expulsion
- Beham: Mask Held by 2 Genii
- Beham: Mask Held by 2 Genii
- Brosamer: The Lute Player
- Pencz: Artemisia Preparing to Drink
- Pencz: Johann Friedrich
- Monogrammist CP : Dido
- Aldegrever: Dagger Sheath Design
- Aldegrever: Ornament with a Bat
- Hirschvogel: David's Triumph
- Hirschvogel: The Defeat and Death
- Claesz: Allegory with a Woman
- Massys: Two Crippled Musicians
- Cock: Colossaei
- Cock: Landscape with a Castle
- Ladenspelder: The Four Evangelists
- Brun: Two Turkish Men
- Suavius: Saint Paul Seated
- Delaune: Combat of the Centaurs
- Davent: Alexander Mastering Bucephalus
- Davent: Un Marais
- Thibaud: Hagar Gives Ishmael a Jug
- Woeiriot: Battaile de Constantin
- Galle: Solomon Building
- Sadeler: St. Paul at Corinth
- Wierex: Henry III
- Goltzius: Arnoud van Beresteyn
- Goltzius: Mercury and Argus
- Goltzius: A Young Man
- Collaert : January
- Collaert : Musical Celebration
- Collaert: David Playing the Harp
- van de Passe: Christian IV
- Muller: Belshazzar's Feast
Dido
Engraving, 95 x 65 mm., Bartsch 85 (as Georg Pencz), Landau 154 (as anonymous CP).
A brilliant impression on laid paper, trimmed on the platemark which is visible in places on all four sides; tiny surface nick at the lower right. Dido is shown as a nude standing figure, alone in her bedroom, about to stab herself with a short sword. Split logs for the funeral pyre are shown scattered under the bed. Dido was the legendary Queen of Carthage who was abandoned by her lover, the Trojan hero Aeneas (Virgil: The Aeneid. 4). Landau rejects the attribution to Georg Pencz on the grounds that the emotional expression of the print is beyond the latter's ability, surely a most uncommon reason for removing a work from an artist’s oeuvre. It belongs now to a monogramist unknown but clearly a master.