Clytie Collection

Antonia or Clytie (b / w photo)
6020591 Antonia or Clytie (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Antonia or Clytie)

Bust of Anne Lucy, Baroness Nugent, 1819-1820 (plaster)
1216661 Bust of Anne Lucy, Baroness Nugent, 1819-1820 (plaster) by Chantrey, Francis Legatt (1781-1841); 62.6x46 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; (add.info.: Anne Lucy)

Clytia Turned into a Turnesole, 1731 (engraving)
STC134211 Clytia Turned into a Turnesole, 1731 (engraving) by Picart, Bernard (1673-1733); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; French, out of copyright

Clytia Turned into a Turnesole, 1731 (engraving)
STC404066 Clytia Turned into a Turnesole, 1731 (engraving) by Picart, Bernard (1673-1733); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; French, out of copyright

Study for Clytie (chalk on paper)
2561619 Study for Clytie (chalk on paper) by Leighton, Frederic (1830-96); 35.5x26 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; English, out of copyright

Clytie into a Flower or Clizia Transformata in Eliotropia, Book IV
STC415848 Clytie into a Flower or Clizia Transformata in Eliotropia, Book IV, illustration from Ovids Metamorphoses, Florence, 1832 (hand-coloured engraving) by Ademollo

Clytie, 1785. Creator: Valentine Green
Clytie, 1785

Clytie, 1878. Artist: George Frederick Watts
Clytie, 1878. Cltie was the daughter of Oceanus, was abandoned by Apollo whom she adored. Desolate, she was eventually transformed into a sunflower

Clytie transformed into a sunflower, 1655. Artist: Michel de Marolles
Clytie transformed into a sunflower, 1655. A plate from Michel de Marolless Tableaux du Temple des Muses, Paris, 1655. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Apollo Clytie
Apollo and Clytie

Illustration, Nymphalidae -- Danaidae -- Limenitis Populi, Apatura Iris, Apatura Ilia (variety Clytie), Charaxes Jasius, Danaus Chrysippus

Apollo Clytie 1606 Etching second state two Robert-Dumesnil
Artokoloro

Valentine Green after Maria Cosway (British, 1739 - 1813), Clytie, 1785, mezzotint on laid paper

Clytie a Sunflower
When the sea-nymph Clytie is deserted by her lover the sun- god Apollo, she is changed into a sunflower, her face turned towards him as he crosses the heavens daily

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"Clytie: A Tale of Transformation and Eternal Love" In the world of art and mythology, it has captivated hearts for centuries. Whether portrayed as Antonia or Clytie herself, her story unfolds through various mediums, leaving us in awe. One notable depiction is the bust of Anne Lucy, Baroness Nugent from 1819-1820. Though not explicitly named Clytie, this plaster sculpture exudes a sense of grace and elegance reminiscent of her mythical allure. Another enchanting portrayal comes in the form of an engraving titled "Clytia Turned into a Turnesole" from 1731. This delicate artwork captures the moment when Clytie transforms into a sunflower, forever gazing at Apollo's radiant presence. A study for Clytie on chalk paper showcases the artist's exploration of her ethereal beauty. The strokes reveal intricate details that bring her essence to life. The transformation theme continues with "Clytie transformed into a sunflower" by Michel de Marolles in 1655. This masterpiece depicts how love can transcend boundaries as she blooms eternally under Apollo's watchful eye. Illustrations like "Nymphalidae - Danaidae" further emphasize Clytie's connection to nature and its vibrant colors. Her story intertwines with these majestic creatures, creating an atmosphere filled with wonder. Amongst all these interpretations stands George Frederick Watts' painting from 1878 simply titled "Clytie. " His brushstrokes capture both vulnerability and strength as she gazes longingly towards Apollo's radiance—a testament to enduring devotion throughout time. Valentine Green also pays homage to this timeless tale in his work titled "Clytie" dating back to 1785. Through his skilled craftsmanship, he immortalizes her captivating presence for generations to come. Finally, we encounter Apollo himself in Robert-Dumesnil’s etching called “Apollo Clytie” from 1606.