The Feast [central part] from The Story of Artemisia
| Title | The Feast [central part] from The Story of Artemisia |
|---|---|
| Artist | After a design by Antoine Caron (French, 1521-1599) Woven at an unknown workshop at the Manufacture du Faubourg Saint-Marcel France, Paris |
| Date | 1607/30 17th century |
| Medium | Wool and silk, slit and double interlocking tapestry weave |
| Classification | weaving - tapestry |
| Origin | France France |
| Holding institution | Art Institute of Chicago |
| Credit line | Gift of Charles J. Singer through the Antiquarian Society of the Art Institute of Chicago |
| Rights | Public domain (CC0). Free to use for any purpose. |
About this artwork
“The Feast [central part] from The Story of Artemisia” is a work by After a design by Antoine Caron (French, 1521-1599) Woven at an unknown workshop at the Manufacture du Faubourg Saint-Marcel France, Paris, dated 1607/30. It is executed in wool and silk, slit and double interlocking tapestry weave and classified as weaving - tapestry. This work is in the public domain (CC0), so the image may be downloaded and reused for any purpose without permission (see the licence note below).
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The artist
This work is attributed to After a design by Antoine Caron (French, 1521-1599). Browse every catalogued public-domain plate by this maker.
More by After a design by Antoine Caron (French, 1521-1599) →
The period
Dated to 1607/30. Explore the wider set of works from the 17th century held in the archive.
The collection
Made available through the Art Institute of Chicago open-access programme, which explicitly places this work in the public domain.
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By the same hand
- The Petitions [right part] from The Story of Artemisia By the same artist
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- Antoine Caron ArtistEverything by Antoine Caron
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Rights: Public Domain — CC0 via the Art Institute of Chicago Open Access programme.
This work is in the public domain. You may download the image and use it for any purpose, personal or commercial, without permission or payment. No attribution is legally required, though a credit to Art Institute of Chicago is appreciated.
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US vs EU note: in the United States a faithful photographic reproduction of a public-domain 2-D artwork carries no new copyright (Bridgeman v. Corel), which is the basis of these open-access programmes. EU Directive 2019/790 Art. 14 similarly provides that reproductions of public-domain visual works are not protected. If reusing commercially in another jurisdiction, satisfy yourself of the local position. See the full licence note.