DISCOVERART

Dirck Stoop

Horse bound to a post

etching

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026

View at clevelandart.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Dirck Stoop

A Horse Fastened to a StakeA Horse Fastened to a StakeHorses, Goat and a ManHorses, Goat and a ManTwo plough horsesTwo plough horsesHorse Bound to a Feeding TroughHorse Bound to a Feeding TroughHorse Bound to a Post, turned leftHorse Bound to a Post, turned leftA boy taking a horse to drinkA boy taking a horse to drinkGrazing Horse, plate three from Series of HorsesGrazing Horse, plate three from Series of HorsesMan Holding a Horse by the BridleMan Holding a Horse by the Bridle

More like this

Man Holding a Horse by the BridleDirck Stoop — Man Holding a Horse by the BridleHorse Bound to a Post, turned leftDirck Stoop — Horse Bound to a Post, turned leftThe Good SamaritanRembrandt van Rijn — The Good SamaritanThe Story of the Horse Who Wants Revenge on the Stag from Hendrick van Alcmar's Renard The FoxAllart van Everdingen — The Story of the Horse Who Wants RevPlate 5: a barefoot peasant on horseback crossing a river, another peasant on horseback and leading a horse on a bank to right in the background, from 'Diversi capricci'Stefano della Bella|Nicolas Langlois — Plate 5: a barefoot pGrazing Horse, from Different AnimalsAdriaen van de Velde — Grazing Horse, from Different AnimalsThe ShepherdPaulus Potter (Dutch, 1625–1654) — The ShepherdPlate 8: a seated horse to right, seen from behind and turned to the left, three other horses in middleground, a tree in center, from 'Various Figures' (Agréable diversité de figures)Stefano della Bella|Israël Henriet — Plate 8: a seated horseThe ShepherdPaulus Potter (Dutch, 1625–1654) — The ShepherdReynard the Fox: The Jealous HorseAllart van Everdingen (Dutch, 1621–1675) — Reynard the Fox: Two Horses by a PloughKarel Dujardin — Two Horses by a PloughThe Two BuffaloesPieter van Laer (Dutch, 1592–c. 1642) — The Two Buffaloes