DISCOVERART

Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo

Centaur Carrying Off a Nymph

mid-18th–late 18th century
Pen and brown ink, light brown and gray-brown wash
27.3 × 29.9 cm (10.7 × 11.8 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 Giovanni Domenico Tiepolo

Portrait of a WomanPortrait of a WomanA Dance in the CountryA Dance in the CountryHead of a PhilosopherHead of a PhilosopherThe Departure of the GondolaThe Departure of the GondolaThe Sacrifice of IsaacThe Sacrifice of IsaacThe Glorification of the Giustiniani FamilyThe Glorification of the Giustiniani FamilyAllegorical Figure Representing AfricaAllegorical Figure Representing AfricaAllegorical Figure Representing AmericaAllegorical Figure Representing America

More like this

Two HorsemenAnonymous, Italian, 17th century — Two HorsemenTwo Mounted WarriorsJohn Deare — Two Mounted WarriorsMarcus CurtiusJost Amman — Marcus CurtiusMarcus Curtius Pluging into the AbyssSchool of Charles Le Brun — Marcus Curtius Pluging into the Putto Firing at Putto on HorsebackFollower of Charles Le Brun — Putto Firing at Putto on HorseHorse and RiderFrancesco Allegrini — Horse and RiderRearing Horse and RiderAntonio Tempesta (Italian, 1555–1630) — Rearing Horse and RiStudy for an Equestrian Portrait, Possibly that of Albert de Ligne, Count of Arenberg; verso: Various Studies of Statues and Figures, Including the Venus Pudica and Scipio and his LictorAnthony van Dyck — Study for an Equestrian Portrait, PossiblMarcus Curtius Leaping into the ChasmGaetano Gandolfi — Marcus Curtius Leaping into the ChasmRearing Horse and RiderAntonio Tempesta (Italian, 1555–1630) — Rearing Horse and RiConversion of St. Paul (recto); Man Seen from Back (verso)Giovanni Antonio da Pordenone — Conversion of St. Paul (rectAlexander and PorusVincenzo Camuccini — Alexander and Porus