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Drunken Silenus Supported by Satyrs
From Rubens’s circle, the tutor of Bacchus.
What
Silenus, crowned and heavy with wine, is held up by satyrs as the procession moves on.
Why
Painted around 1620, when the young van Dyck was working beside Rubens in Antwerp and the subject passed between their hands.
Notice
The satyr’s grin at the old man’s shoulder.
“Revelry, seen from the morning after.”
Format
The full-resolution, colour-managed file — yours to print and keep. Editions ship with their certificate.
Sized to protect print quality — this source supports sizes up to 27x41" cleanly.
Size
$49.00
Honesty
ReproductionA faithful reproduction of a public-domain work. Source: The National Gallery, London.
- Kind
- reproduction
- Artist
- possibly Anthony van Dyck
- Era
- possibly Anthony van Dyck, c. 1620
- Source
- The National Gallery, London
Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (source published 1930 or earlier). Cleared by registry on 2026-11-01. The National Gallery, London. Wikimedia Commons imageinfo + wikitext read 2026-11-01: 6219x4226 image/jpeg; licence template {{PD-old-100 ; PD-Art-YorckProject}}; extmetadata License=pd.
From The Gods of the Vine
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