DISCOVERART

Albrecht Altdorfer

The Fall and Redemption of Man

c. 1515
woodcut

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 Albrecht Altdorfer

Landscape with a Double SpruceLandscape with a Double SpruceLandscape with A Double SpruceLandscape with A Double SpruceThe Resurrection of ChristThe Resurrection of ChristThe Dream and Judgment of ParisThe Dream and Judgment of ParisThe Virgin and Child with Saint Anne at the CradleThe Virgin and Child with Saint Anne at the CradleThe Betrayal, from The Fall and Redemption of ManThe Betrayal, from The Fall and Redemption of ManThe Fall and Redemption of Man: Descent from the CrossThe Fall and Redemption of Man: Descent from the CrossThe Lamentation of the Virgin, from The Fall and Redemption of ManThe Lamentation of the Virgin, from The Fall and Redemption

More like this

Venus, from Planets, plate 5Giulio Bonasone|Georges Reverdy — Venus, from Planets, plateMercurius, from Planets, plate 6Giulio Bonasone|Georges Reverdy — Mercurius, from Planets, pLuna, from Planets, plate 7Giulio Bonasone|Georges Reverdy — Luna, from Planets, plate Saturn, from Planets, plate 1Giulio Bonasone|Georges Reverdy — Saturn, from Planets, platSol, from Planets, plate 4Giulio Bonasone|Georges Reverdy — Sol, from Planets, plate 4Jupiter, from Planets, plate 2Giulio Bonasone|Georges Reverdy — Jupiter, from Planets, plaMars, from Planets, plate 3Giulio Bonasone|Georges Reverdy — Mars, from Planets, plate Six Roundel Patterns for a Goldsmith: the Coronation of the Virgin, God the Father with the Body of Christ, St. Eustace or St. Hubert, the Conversion of St. Paul, Charlemagne and St. Helen, and St. ElizabethIsrahel van Meckenem — Six Roundel Patterns for a Goldsmith:Antique Warriors and Mythological SubjectsCircle of Donato Creti — Antique Warriors and Mythological SCandelabra Grotesque with a Female Figure in a Niche and Two SphinxesCornelis Massys|Anonymous, Italian, 16th century — CandelabrThe Triumph of Love from The Triumphs of PetrarchDirck Volckertsz Coornhert — The Triumph of Love from The TrAir, represented by Iris reclining on her rainbow, accompanied by a winged putto bearing a torch and another winged putto riding an eagle, from "The Elements"Giulio Carpioni — Air, represented by Iris reclining on her