DISCOVERART

Giulio Bonasone

Epimetheus opening Pandora's box

1531–76
Engraving
16.7 × 11 cm (6.6 × 4.3 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.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Giulio Bonasone

Bust portrait of Frans FlorisBust portrait of Frans FlorisThe triumph of love, cupid riding a chariot drawn by unicorn is in the upper right, naked figures fill the compositionThe triumph of love, cupid riding a chariot drawn by unicornMichelangeloMichelangeloPortrait of Philip II facing rightPortrait of Philip II facing rightJupiter's love for Juno rekindled when she puts on Venus's GirdleJupiter's love for Juno rekindled when she puts on Venus's GPortrait of RaphaelPortrait of RaphaelSaturn in the guise of a horse being suckled by the nymph PhilyraSaturn in the guise of a horse being suckled by the nymph PhSaint Paul Overcoming the ViperSaint Paul Overcoming the Viper

More like this

The WitchAlbrecht Dürer — The WitchDaphne Embracing her Father, the River PeneusMaster of the Die — Daphne Embracing her Father, the River PThe Sacrifice of IphigeniaNicolas Beatrizet — The Sacrifice of IphigeniaThe Triumph of Chastity from The Triumphs of PetrarchDirck Volckertsz Coornhert — The Triumph of Chastity from ThThe SacrificeAntonio Fantuzzi|Rosso Fiorentino — The SacrificeDaphne embracing her father, the river-god Peneus, at the left three nymphs bring jars from the 'Story of Apollo and Daphne'Master of the Die|Philippe Thomassin|Baldassare Tommaso PeruThe Second Day, plate 3, from Creation of the WorldJan Harmensz. Muller — The Second Day, plate 3, from CreatioPan seated near a female figure holding a cornucopia (a nymph or Pomona), at right cupid plays cymbals in front of a herm, at left a pipe, cymbals, bow, and satchel of arrows hang from a treeGiulio Bonasone|Giulio Romano — Pan seated near a female figTriumph of SilenusPierre Biard II — Triumph of SilenusThe Four ElementsJacob Matham — The Four ElementsThe fate of an evil tongue; seven putti stand around an anvil on which they hammer a tongue, landscape and architecture behindNicoletto da Modena — The fate of an evil tongue; seven puttPax, from "Virtues"Maerten de Vos — Pax, from "Virtues"