Renard The Fox Collection

Illustration from Le Roman de Renard, c. 1900 (colour litho)
CHT239244 Illustration from Le Roman de Renard, c.1900 (colour litho) by Rabier, Benjamin (1869-1939); Private Collection; (add.info)

Illustration from Le Roman de Renard, c. 1900 (colour litho)
CHT239246 Illustration from Le Roman de Renard, c.1900 (colour litho) by Rabier, Benjamin (1869-1939); Private Collection; (add.info)

Renard the Fox appears at the court of Noble, the Lion, illustration from Le Roman de Renard, c. 1900 (colour litho)
CHT239247 Renard the Fox appears at the court of Noble, the Lion, illustration from Le Roman de Renard, c.1900 (colour litho) by Rabier

The Story of the Horse Who Wants Revenge on the Stag, 1650-75
The Story of the Horse Who Wants Revenge on the Stag. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Second state of three

Renard Lies that the Rabbit Insulted One of His Children, 1650-75
Renard Lies that the Rabbit Insulted One of His Children, 17th century. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Ass, Jealous of the Attention the Dog Is Getting From His Master, Looks to Imitate Him by Jumping at the Masters Neck. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Shepherd on Horseback Chases the Stag, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
The Shepherd on Horseback Chases the Stag. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

Renard Exonerates Himself of His Crimes Before the Lion, 1650-75
Renard Exonerates Himself of His Crimes Before the Lion. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Lies that he Gave the Ram Various Precious Objects that Were Meant for the Lion and Lioness. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Wants to Find a Rooster, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Wants to Find a Rooster. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Cat Climbs a Barn, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
The Cat Climbs a Barn. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Escapes with a Chicken that he Stole from a Clergymans Table, 1650-75
Renard Escapes with a Chicken that he Stole from a Clergymans Table. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

Renard Leaves with the badger, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Leaves with the badger. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of four

Renard Receives a New Citation from the Badger, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Receives a New Citation from the Badger. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fifth state of five

The Cat, Caught in a Snare, is Mistreated by the People from the House, 1650-75
The Cat, Caught in a Snare, is Mistreated by the People from the House. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

The Badger Imposes as Punishment to Jump Three Times Over a Stick on the Ground, 1650-75
The Badger Imposes as Punishment to Jump Three Times Over a Stick on the Ground. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Fourth state of five

The Bear with His Snout and Forepaws Caught in the Trunk of a Tree, mid-17th century
The Bear with His Snout and Forepaws Caught in the Trunk of a Tree. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, mid-17th century. Second state of five

Renard Makes Fun of the Bear, 1650-75. Creator: Allart van Everdingen
Renard Makes Fun of the Bear. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Bear Seeks Justice from the Lion Against Renard, 1650-75
The Bear Seeks Justice from the Lion Against Renard. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard Promises the Bear to Take Him to a Place Where He Will Find Honey, 1650-75
Renard Promises the Bear to Take Him to a Place Where He Will Find Honey. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Lion Takes the Advice of the Other Animals for Renards Punishment, 1650-75
The Lion Takes the Advice of the Other Animals for Renards Punishment. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Cat Calls Renard to Appear before the Tribunal, 1650-75
The Cat Calls Renard to Appear before the Tribunal. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Following Renards False Story, His Father Is Chased by Hunting Dogs from Hendrick van
Following Renards False Story, His Father Is Chased by Hunting Dogs. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Second state of three

Renard, Disguised as a Monk, Gains the Confidence of the Rooster, 1650-75
Renard, Disguised as a Monk, Gains the Confidence of the Rooster. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Bear Calls Renard to Appear Before the Council of the Animals, 1650-75
The Bear Calls Renard to Appear Before the Council of the Animals. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Wolf Accuses Renard of Eating the Fish that He Stole, 1650-75
The Wolf Accuses Renard of Eating the Fish that He Stole. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

The Stork Removes a Bone from the Wolfs Throat from Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The F
The Stork Removes a Bone from the Wolfs Throat. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of four

Renard is Accused by the Wolf and Several Animals, 1650-75
Renard is Accused by the Wolf and Several Animals. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Second state of four

The Lion Allows a Fight Between the Wolf and Renard, 1650-75
The Lion Allows a Fight Between the Wolf and Renard. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75

The Lion Announces a Durable Peace to the Animals who Surround Him, 1650-75
The Lion Announces a Durable Peace to the Animals who Surround Him. From Hendrick van Alcmars Renard The Fox, 1650-75. Third state of five

The Re-Electing of Reynard, or Fox the Pride of the Geese, 1783 (hand-coloured engraving)
XCF306888 The Re-Electing of Reynard, or Fox the Pride of the Geese, 1783 (hand-coloured engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

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"Renard the Fox: A Cunning Tale of Deception and Adventure" Step into the enchanting world of Renard the Fox, brought to life through vibrant illustrations from Le Roman de Renard. This timeless story captivates readers with its clever protagonist and his mischievous escapades. In one illustration, we witness Renard's audacity as he appears at the court of Noble, the Lion. With a sly grin on his face, he effortlessly navigates through this regal setting, leaving us intrigued by what mischief awaits. Another captivating scene portrays Renard weaving a web of lies, falsely accusing Rabbit of insulting his children. The intricate details in this artwork draw us deeper into Renard's cunning nature and make us question who will fall victim to his deceitful tactics next. Amidst all the chaos caused by our wily hero, an unexpected party is held in honor of Bear and Wolf. Allart van Everdingen's skillful brushwork transports us to this lively celebration where laughter echoes amidst forest creatures dancing under moonlit skies. However, not all is fun and games for our characters. We witness Ass feeling jealous as Dog receives attention from their master. This poignant moment reminds us that even in tales filled with adventure and deception, there are moments that touch upon universal emotions like envy and longing for recognition. As we delve further into this enthralling narrative, we find ourselves immersed in scenes depicting thrilling pursuits - such as when Shepherd chases Stag on horseback. The dynamic energy captured by Allart van Everdingen leaves us breathless as we follow these characters' pursuit across sprawling landscapes. But can Renard truly escape justice? In another illustration, he stands before Lion exonerating himself from crimes committed against innocent creatures. Will Lion see through his facade or be swayed by Renard's silver tongue? The suspense builds further as criminal action is read against our cunning fox.