Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
Adamo Scultori came from a lineage of Italian engravers. He was taught by his father, Giovanni Battista Scultori, who worked with Giulio Romano, the inventor of this image. The central fish head, belonging to a mythical monster, relates the print to a secular tradition of Roman seagoing gods and beasts.
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The Haul of Monstrous Fish
Figures from the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
Figures from the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
Figures from the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
Figures from the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
Figures from the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
Figures from the Ceiling of the Sistine Chapel
Head of Silenus
Adamo Scultori (Italian, c. 1530–1585) — The Haul of Monstro
Master of the Die — Sea Battle
Giulio Romano|Antonio Lafreri|Master of the Die|Paolo Grazia
Giulio Romano|Antonio Lafreri|Master of the Die — Speculum R
Master of the Die|Giulio Romano|Claudio Duchetti — Speculum
Pieter Soutman|Peter Paul Rubens — Miraculous Draught of Fis
Bartolomeo Pinelli — Telemachus and Mentor in a Galley after
Michele Lucchese|Polidoro da Caravaggio — Speculum Romanae M
René Boyvin|Leonard Thiry — Aeëtes Gathers the Limbs of Absy
Master IQV|Giulio Romano — Venus in a Chariot drawn by Two S
Andrea Mantegna (Italian, about 1431–1506) — Battle of the S
Herman Jansz. Muller — The Shipwreck of St. Paul near Miletu