Baur Johann Wilhelm Collection
Johann Wilhelm Baur, a renowned artist of the 17th century, left behind an impressive body of work that showcased his talent and versatility
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Johann Wilhelm Baur, a renowned artist of the 17th century, left behind an impressive body of work that showcased his talent and versatility. One such masterpiece is Plate 100: The death of Orpheus, from Ovid's Metamorphoses (1641). In this captivating piece, Baur depicts the tragic demise of Orpheus with great skill and emotion. Another notable creation by Baur is the Battle scene: forces led by William of Orange crossing the Gete River to attack the Duke o. . (1632). This powerful painting captures the intensity and chaos of war as William's troops bravely cross the river to confront their enemy. Baur's artistic prowess extends beyond battle scenes and mythology. His Views of Ga. . (1636) showcases three allees separated by two groups of trees in pointed configurations. This composition demonstrates his ability to capture serene landscapes with precision and elegance. In Plate 24: Mercury and Aglauros, from Ovid's Metamorphoses (1641), Baur brings to life another mythological tale. With intricate details and vibrant colors, he portrays Mercury encountering Aglauros in a moment filled with tension and intrigue. Plate 101: Silenus before King Midas, also from Ovid's Metamorphoses (1641), showcases Baur's mastery in capturing expressions. The interaction between Silenus and King Midas is beautifully depicted through nuanced facial features that convey both surprise and curiosity. Baur further explores his artistic range in Capricci di varie battaglie (Frontispiece) (1635) where he presents a dynamic frontispiece for a collection depicting various battles. The intricately designed title page for Capricci di varie battaglie also highlights his attention to detail.