"Játiva 1591–1652 Naples: Exploring the Artistic World of Isaac, an Intermediary Draughtsman" Step into the captivating world of Játiva in Naples during the years 1591-1652, where art comes alive through a series of mesmerizing drawings and prints. At the heart of this artistic journey is Isaac, a talented artist who leaves his mark on each piece. One such masterpiece depicts Jacob receiving a blessing from his father, showcasing Isaac's meticulous attention to detail and skillful technique. Another print by renowned artist Jusepe de Ribera, also known as Lo Spagnoletto, captures Diogenes holding a lantern with utmost precision. Prometheus chained is brought to life in two pendentives with an Egyptian touch while Joseph interprets Pharaoh's dreams alongside his chief butler in another striking drawing. A philosopher gazes forward while clutching a book cloth - yet another testament to Isaac's ability to capture emotions through art. Intriguingly, Drunken Silenus raises his cup aloft as Satyr pours wine in one print that exudes both mirth and mischief. Saint Peter engages in prayer while looking upwards right under the skilled hand of our intermediary draughtsman. The Lamentation over Dead Christ evokes profound emotions thanks to its poignant portrayal by both artist and publisher Jusepe de Ribera. A hooded cloak-clad Saint holds a book tightly with an inscription that speaks volumes about faith and devotion. A whimsical scene unfolds as we witness a winged putto whipping a satyr - H. Cooke collaborates with Jusepe de Ribera for this enchanting creation. Lastly, Virgin Mary Magdalene weeps beside Christ's lifeless body - formerly attributed to Isaac himself.