William Blake The Six Footed Serpent Attacking Agnolo Brunelleschi, illustration from 'The Divine Comedy' Oil Painting Reproduction
Title: The Six Footed Serpent Attacking Agnolo Brunelleschi, illustration from 'The Divine Comedy'
Painted by: William Blake
Orientation: Landscape
The Sick Rose, from Songs of Innocence
The Soldiers Casting Lots for Christ's Garments, 1800
Next paintings
-
The Soldiers Casting Lots for Christ's Garments, 1800 -
The Third Temptation -
The Vision of Eliphaz, 1825 -
'Then the Lord Answered Job out of the Whirlwind' 1825 -
Tiriel, borne back to the Palace on the Shoulders of his Brother Ijim, addressing his five Daughters -
Title Page, Night IV, from Young's Night Thoughts -
Visionary head, 1820 -
Prometheus Bound -
Angels Rolling Away the Stone from the Sepulchre -
Beatrice Addressing Dante
Most popular paintings
-
Satan Arousing the Rebel Angels, 1808 -
Satan, Sin, and Death- Satan Comes to the Gates of Hell -
The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed in Sun -
Nebuchadnezzar 1795 -
Dante and Virgil at the Gates of Hell (Illustration to Dante's Inferno) -
Jerusalem The Emanation of the Giant Albion- plate 76 Albion before Christ crucified on the Tree of Knowledge and Good and Evil, 1804-20 -
Isaac Newton 1795 -
Illustrations of the Book of Job- Job's Evil Dreams, showing Job's God, who has become Satan with cloven hoof and entwined by a serpent 1825 -
Hecate Or The Three Fates 1795 -
The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed with the Sun 1805-1810