Romanticism — Page 44
1,673 artworks · 1780s-1850s
Heavenly Ganymede, from Specimens of Polyautography
Henry Fuseli, 1804 (published 1806-07)
Male Figure with Left Arm Raised Seen from the Back, and Fragment of Old Man
Henry Fuseli, 1770/75
Portrait of Fuseli (recto); Sketch of a Hand (verso)
Henry Fuseli, 1761/1825 (recto); 1770/80 (verso)
Studies of Nudes
Henry Fuseli, n.d.
A Woman Sitting by the Window (“Evening Thou Bringest All”), from the first issue of Specimens of Polyautography
Henry Fuseli, 1802, published 1803
The Spirit of Knowledge
Henry Fuseli, 1798
Aided by Eeriboia, Hermes Carries Off the Exhausted Ares from the Sleeping Sons of Aloeus (recto); Sketch of One of the Sleeping Sons of Aloeus (verso)
Henry Fuseli, 1819
Sketch for 'Dido on the Funeral Pyre' (recto); Erotic Sketch of Man and Woman (verso)
Henry Fuseli, c. 1781
Theodore Meets in the Wood the Specter of His Ancestor Guido Cavalcanti, Chasing with Mastiffs His Former Disdainful Mistress
Henry Fuseli, 1783
Dante Swoons before the Soaring Souls of Paolo and Francesca, Virgil at his Side
Henry Fuseli, c. 1818
Sleeping Woman with a Cupid
Henry Fuseli, 1780/90
The Slaying of Red Comyn by Robert the Bruce
Henry Fuseli, 1810–16
Mother and Her Family in the Country
Henry Fuseli, 1806/07
Ugolino and His Sons Starving to Death in the Tower
Henry Fuseli, 1806
Study for Inquisition, Illustration to Columbiad
Henry Fuseli, c. 1806
An Erotic Fantasy
Henry Fuseli, 1790/92
Studies of Nudes
Henry Fuseli, n.d.
Odin in the Underworld
Henry Fuseli, 1770/72
Thetis Mourning the Body of Achilles
Henry Fuseli, 1780
Portrait of a Woman (Martha Hess)
Henry Fuseli, 1781
Perseus Starting from the Cave of the Gorgons
Henry Fuseli, c. 1816
Wie Till die Schneider duch Saüe straft (How Till Eugenspiegel Punished the Tailors)
Johann Heinrich Lips|Henry Fuseli, 1806
Wie Till zur Barbier durch's Fenster kömt (How Till Eupenspiegel Came In Through the Barber's Window)
Johann Heinrich Lips|Henry Fuseli, 1806
Hercules Slays Diomedes and his Flesh-Eating Mares (Apollodorus, II, 5, 8 and Quintus Smyrnaeus, VI, 247-250)
Henry Fuseli|Johann Heinrich Lips, 1806