DISCOVERART

Allart van Everdingen

Reynard the Fox: The Wolf in the Monkey's Den

1650–75
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 Allart van Everdingen

LandscapeLandscapeThe Three Men on the RockThe Three Men on the RockThe Rock in the Middle of the RiverThe Rock in the Middle of the RiverRenard Lies that the Rabbit Insulted One of His Children from Hendrick van Alcmar's Renard The FoxRenard Lies that the Rabbit Insulted One of His Children froThe Hut of the CarpenterThe Hut of the CarpenterA Rocky Cove with Fishing BoatsA Rocky Cove with Fishing BoatsThe Large RockThe Large RockHarbor SceneHarbor Scene

More like this

The Wolf in in the She-Monkey's Cave Where the Renard Convinced Him to Enter in Order to Make Fun of Him from Hendrick van Alcmar's Renard The FoxAllart van Everdingen — The Wolf in in the She-Monkey's CaveNarcisseStefano della Bella|Jean Desmarets de Saint-Sorlin|Henri Le The Badger Hurries to Warn Renard of the Lion's Intention from Hendrick van Alcmar's Renard The FoxAllart van Everdingen — The Badger Hurries to Warn Renard ofSt. John the Baptist, from Les Pénitents et Pénitentes (The Penitents)Israël Henriet|Jacques Callot — St. John the Baptist, from LMercury Slays Argus, from The Story of Mercury and ArgusMoses van Uyttenbroeck — Mercury Slays Argus, from The StoryWoman and infant satyr in a landscape, the woman twisting to look over her left shoulder, a horned goat striding toward the background, from the series 'The Capricci'Giovanni Battista Tiepolo — Woman and infant satyr in a landThe Wolf Accuses Renard of Eating the Fish that He Stole from Hendrick van Alcmar's Renard The FoxAllart van Everdingen — The Wolf Accuses Renard of Eating thLes Penitents: St. Jean BaptisteJacques Callot (French, 1592–1635) — Les Penitents: St. JeaContest between Apollo and MarsyasGiulio Romano|Anonymous, French, School of Fontainebleau, 16Renard Coninues his False Revelations from Hendrick van Alcmar's Renard The FoxAllart van Everdingen — Renard Coninues his False RevelationBacchus, from 'Game of Mythology' (Jeu de la Mythologie)Stefano della Bella|Jean Desmarets de Saint-Sorlin|Henri Le