Lust
print by Pieter van der Heyden after Pieter Bruegel (I) from the series 'The Seven Deadly Sins'
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Lust
Summary
Lust is a print[1].
Key Facts
- Lust is the creator of Pieter van der Heyden[2].
- Lust is the creator of Pieter Brueghel the Elder[3].
- Lust is the creator of Hieronymus Cock[4].
- Lust's image is recorded as Pieter van der Heyden after Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Lust, published 1558, NGA 47631.jpg[5].
- Lust's instance of is recorded as print[6].
- Lust's based on is recorded as Luxuria[7].
- Lust's collection is recorded as National Gallery of Art[8].
- Lust's collection is recorded as Prints in the National Gallery of Art[9].
- Lust's collection is recorded as Rosenwald Collection[10].
- Lust's collection is recorded as Metropolitan Museum of Art[11].
- Lust's collection is recorded as Rijksmuseum[12].
- Lust's inventory number is recorded as 1964.8.429[13].
- Lust's location is recorded as National Gallery of Art[14].
- Lust's location is recorded as Rijksprentenkabinet[15].
- Lust's part of is recorded as The Seven Deadly Sins[16].
- Lust's Commons category is recorded as The Seven Deadly Sins: Luxuria after Pieter Bruegel the Elder[17].
- Lust's catalog code is recorded as 59[18].
- Lust's publication date is recorded as +1558-00-00T00:00:00Z[19].
- Lust's has edition or translation is recorded as Q47534614[20].
- Lust's title is recorded as Lust[21].
- Lust's fabrication method is recorded as engraving process[22].
- Lust's National Gallery of Art artwork ID is recorded as 47631[23].
- Lust's IIIF manifest URL is recorded as https://www.nga.gov/api/v1/iiif/presentation/manifest.json?cultObj:id=47631[24].
- Lust's copyright status is recorded as public domain[25].
- Lust's copyright status is recorded as public domain[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Pieter van der Heyden[2], a printmaker[27], 1530–1572[28], of Southern Netherlands[29]; Pieter Brueghel the Elder[3], a painter[30], 1525–1569[31], of Duchy of Brabant[32], specialised in Renaissance painting[33]; and Hieronymus Cock[4], a painter[34], 1518–1570[35], of Southern Netherlands[36], specialised in painting[37].