Giulio Romano

Design for a Candlestick

ca. 1530–46
Pen and brown ink, light brown wash, over traces of black chalk and some incised lines made with a straight edge
36.3 × 17 cm (14.3 × 6.7 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.orgPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Giulio Romano

Battle Scene with Soldiers Mounted on an Elephant.Battle Scene with Soldiers Mounted on an Elephant.Daedalus and IcarusDaedalus and IcarusApparition of Saint Andrew in GloryApparition of Saint Andrew in GloryMenelaus Holding the Body of PatroclusMenelaus Holding the Body of PatroclusDeath of AdonisDeath of AdonisJusticeJusticeHercules Felling King DiomedesHercules Felling King DiomedesStudy for Venus Asking Jupiter for the Services of Mercury as HeraldStudy for Venus Asking Jupiter for the Services of Mercury a

More like this

Design for a PillarAnonymous, Italian, Bolognese 18th century artist — Design fFour Designs for PillarsAnonymous, Italian, Bolognese 18th century artist — Four DesDesign for a ChandelierAnonymous, French, 18th century — Design for a ChandelierCandlestick with Three BranchesAnonymous, Italian, Bolognese 18th century artist — CandlestDesign for Chalice with Arms of Jean-François Paul LeFevre de Caumartin, Bishop of VannesAnonymous, French, 18th century — Design for Chalice with ArDesign for a Rattle and Whistle (recto); Crude Sketches of an Equine Animal and a Figure in Exotic Costume (verso)Anonymous, Italian, 16th century — Design for a Rattle and WDesign for the Decoration of FirearmsNicolas Noël Boutet — Design for the Decoration of FirearmsDesign for a CandelabrumEdgar George Papworth Sr. — Design for a CandelabrumCandlestick with Three BranchesAnonymous, Italian, Bolognese 18th century artist — CandlestDesign for the Decoration of FirearmsNicolas Noël Boutet — Design for the Decoration of FirearmsTwo Designs for the Hilt of a Sword (recto); Two Designs for Helmets (verso)Anonymous, Italian, mid-16th century — Two Designs for the HDesign for a CandlestickAnonymous, French, 18th century — Design for a Candlestick