The Frenzy Of Orlando Collection

Angelica in Chains, 1859. Creator: Ingres, Jean Auguste Dominique (1780-1867)
Angelica in Chains, 1859. Found in the collection of the Museu de Arte de S£o Paulo

Rinaldo turning in Shame from the Magic Shield, ca 1744. Creator: Tiepolo, Giambattista (1696-1770)
Rinaldo turning in Shame from the Magic Shield, ca 1744. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

Norandino and Lucina Discovered by the Ogre, ca 1624. Creator: Lanfranco, Giovanni (1582-1647)
Norandino and Lucina Discovered by the Ogre, ca 1624. Found in the collection of the Galleria Borghese, Rome

Astolfo on the Moon, stanza 70, canto XXXIV from The Frenzy of Orlando by Ludovico Ariosto, 1879 (engraving)
1703302 Astolfo on the Moon, stanza 70, canto XXXIV from The Frenzy of Orlando by Ludovico Ariosto, 1879 (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83); Private Collection; (add.info.: Astolfo on the Moon)

Immortalia - the nymph of immortality, 1783. Creator: Kauffmann, Angelika (1741-1807)
Immortalia - the nymph of immortality, 1783. Private Collection

Angelica and the wounded Medoro, ca 1860. Artist: Delacroix, Eugene (1798-1863)
Angelica and the wounded Medoro, ca 1860. Found in the collection of the Art Gallery of New South Wales

The Hermit and the Sleeping Angelica, ca 1627. Found in the Collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

Angelica and Medoro, 1716. Found in the Collection of Muzeul National Brukenthal, Sibiu

Roland and Angelica. Private Collection

Ruggiero Rescuing Angelica. Artist: Ingres, Jean Auguste Dominique (1780-1867)
Ruggiero Rescuing Angelica. Found in the collection of Louvre, Paris

Angelica saved by Ruggiero, 1819-1839. Artist: Ingres, Jean Auguste Dominique (1780-1867)
Angelica saved by Ruggiero, 1819-1839. Found in the collection of the National Gallery, London

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"The Frenzy of Orlando: A Captivating Tale of Love, Madness, and Heroism" Step into the enchanting world of "The Frenzy of Orlando, " a timeless epic that has captivated readers for centuries. Inspired by Ludovico Ariosto's masterpiece, this collection of engravings transports us to a realm where chivalry and passion intertwine. In stanza 70 of Canto XXXIV, we witness Astolfo on the Moon, an extraordinary scene that showcases the boundless imagination of Ariosto. The engraving from 1879 beautifully captures this moment, inviting us to marvel at the fantastical journey undertaken by our valiant hero. Moving forward to Canto XLI, stanza 69 in another exquisite engraving from the 19th century edition, we find ourselves immersed in Angelica and Medoro's heartfelt farewell with peasants. Giambattista Tiepolo's artistry brings their tender parting to life as emotions overflow amidst lush landscapes. Angelica takes center stage once again in various engravings throughout history. From Kauffmann's portrayal as Immortalia - the nymph of immortality in 1783 to Delacroix's depiction of Angelica tending to her wounded lover Medoro around 1860; each artwork reveals different facets of her character – strength, compassion, and undying love. Other notable scenes include "The Hermit and the Sleeping Angelica" painted circa 1627 which explores solitude and introspection while highlighting Angelica's beauty even during restful moments. Additionally, Ruggiero Rescuing Angelica depicted by Ingres showcases heroic valor as he saves her from perilous circumstances. These captivating engravings serve as windows into a tale filled with unrequited love, sacrifice, and destiny entwined with madness.