DISCOVERART

Pietro da Cortona

Satyrs Supporting an Ornamental Motif

1596–1669
Pen and brown ink
16.7 × 18.6 cm (6.6 × 7.3 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 Pietro da Cortona

Landscape with Wine HarvestLandscape with Wine HarvestStudy for the Allegory of ReligionStudy for the Allegory of ReligionStudy for the Head of St. MichaelStudy for the Head of St. MichaelItalianate Coastal Scene with Fishermen, Encampment (recto); River Estuary (verso)Italianate Coastal Scene with Fishermen, Encampment (recto);BacchanalBacchanalLamentation over the Dead ChristLamentation over the Dead ChristA Wind GodA Wind GodStudy of a Seated Youth for the Age of GoldStudy of a Seated Youth for the Age of Gold

More like this

Two Atlantes in ConversationHonoré Daumier — Two Atlantes in ConversationReclining River God, a Goat's Head, and Studies of Heraldic Emblems (recto); Cavalier Standing on a Globe Supported by a Kneeling Giant (verso)Micco Spadaro (Domenico Gargiulo) — Reclining River God, a GDesign for a Statue consisting of a Satyr and Satyress Lifting a VaseGiovanni Battista Foggini — Design for a Statue consisting oVirgin and Child Appearing to Saint PaulMicco Spadaro (Domenico Gargiulo) — Virgin and Child AppeariNeptuneUnknown artist — NeptuneStucco bas-relief with two male figuresPietro Testa|Anonymous, 18th century — Stucco bas-relief witNativityPompeo Ghitti — NativityStudy for Nude Male Figures Supporting a Frame and Plan of the Ceiling Decoration of Palazzo Altieri, RomeCarlo Maratti — Study for Nude Male Figures Supporting a FraSketch from the EscurialDavid Wilkie — Sketch from the EscurialStudy for a Prometheus Bound (recto); slight sketch of head and shoulders of man in lead pencil (verso)Salvator Rosa — Study for a Prometheus Bound (recto); slightOrpheus and Eurydice (recto) Jean-Honoré Fragonard (French, 1732–1806) — Orpheus and EuryFalstaff with Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Page (Shakespeare, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Act 5, Scene 5)Henry Fuseli|William Shakespeare — Falstaff with Mrs. Ford a