DISCOVERART

Edme Bouchardon|Anne Claude Philippe de Tubières, comte de Caylus

Diana at the Bath After Returning from the Hunt

ca. 1730–60
Etching
24.6 × 30.3 cm (9.7 × 11.9 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 Edme Bouchardon|Anne Claude Philippe de Tubières, comte de Caylus

Peddler of Knives, Scissors and CombsPeddler of Knives, Scissors and CombsLettuce SellerLettuce SellerThe Charming DollThe Charming DollDiana at the Bath After Returning from the HuntDiana at the Bath After Returning from the HuntA Poor Old WomanA Poor Old WomanThe CobblerThe CobblerStone CutterStone CutterPottery PeddlerPottery Peddler

More like this

Go Nymphs, who lay down their arms, Love is resting!Anne Claude Philippe de Tubières, comte de Caylus|Edme BouchDianna, her Nymphs, and CallistoAnonymous, Italian, 19th century — Dianna, her Nymphs, and CVenus with nymphsAnne Claude Philippe de Tubières, comte de Caylus|Edme BouchMars and Venus in the BathGiovanni David|Giulio Romano — Mars and Venus in the BathThe Judgment of ParisPierre Etienne Moitte|Peter Paul Rubens|Pierre François TardPerseus and the Sleeping MedusaAlexander Runciman — Perseus and the Sleeping MedusaSacrifice to the God PanJean-Jacques Lagrenée — Sacrifice to the God PanBook 4, Fable 16: the peace (La paix)Charles Antoine Coypel|Nicolas Henry Tardieu|Lamotte-Houdar|Mars and VenusFabrizio Chiari|Giovanni Giacomo De Rossi|Nicolas Poussin — Nine Figures near a Herm of Pan, from "Bacchanals and Histories"Francesco Fontebasso — Nine Figures near a Herm of Pan, fromWater, represented by a naiad seated at the base of a tree and resting her arm on a supine urn from which water flows, behind her a triton and other inhabitants of the sea rise from the water surface, from "The Elements"Giulio Carpioni — Water, represented by a naiad seated at thSacrifice to PanJean Jacques Lagrenée — Sacrifice to Pan