1title: Albrecht Dürer Adam and Eve (Prado) 2
artist: Albrecht Dürer
date: 1507
medium: Technique oil panel
dimensions: size cm 209 81 and size cm 209 83
current location: Institution:Museo del Prado
source: Galería online del Museo del Prado de Madrid: [link Adán] y [link Eva]
credit: Galería online del Museo del Prado de Madrid: Adán y Eva
license:Public domain
2title: Albrecht Dürer Adam and Eve (Prado)
artist: Albrecht Dürer
date: 1507
medium: Technique oil panel
dimensions: LangSwitch bg=Адам ca=L'adam de=adam en=adam es=Adán fr=adam he=אדם it=Adamo nl=adam pt=Adán zh=亚当 Size cm 209 81
LangSwitch bg=Ева ca=l'Eva de=Eva en=eve es=Eva fr=Ève he=וחוה it=Eva nl=Eva pt=Eva zh=和夏娃 Size cm 209 80current location: Institution:Museo del Prado
license:Public domain
3title: Cranach Adam and Eve 1528
artist: Lucas Cranach the Elder
date: 1528
source: link
credit: link
description:
license:Public domain
4title: Lucas Cranach the Elder Adam and Eve 1533
artist: Lucas Cranach the Elder
date: 1533
medium: technique Oil beech
source: own , [[User:Till.niermann|Till Niermann]], date|2008|06|06
credit: Own work, Till Niermann,
description:
license:Public domain
5title: Zampieri Adam et Ève (détail)
artist: Domenichino
date: circa 1623-1625
medium: technique oil copper
current location: Institution:Musée des Beaux-Arts de Grenoble <!-- location within the gallery/museum -->
source: own taken in|2009-04-30
credit: Own work Taken in
license:Public domain
6title: Lucas Cranach the Elder Adam and Eve
artist: Dwight Burdette
date: 2010-12-01 12:58
source: own
credit: Own work
license:Public domain
7title: Albrecht Dürer, Adam and Eve, 1504, Engraving
artist: Albrecht Dürer
date: 1504
dimensions: size cm 26.5 20.9
current location: Institution:Morgan Library & Museum
source: [link themorgan.org]
credit: themorgan.org
description: adam and eve">adam and eve standing on either side of the tree of knowledge with the serpent.After introduced to the canon of proportions—a mathematical system designed to depict the ideal human body—by Jacopo de' Barbari, an Italian artist visiting Nuremberg in 1500, Dürer used the technique to create adam and eve. He paired their flawless physiques with an emphasis on perfect temperament. Erwin Panofsky argued that the animals embody the balance of bodily fluids believed to determine personality, called humors, and were associated with particular traits, for example, elk (melancholy), rabbit (sensuality), cat (cruelty), and ox (sluggishness). Praising Dürer's couple, contemporary poet Caspar Velius wrote, "When the Angel saw them, he said with amazement: 'You were not yet this beautiful when I drove you out of Paradise.'" (Morgan Library & Museum)
license:Public domain
8title: Adam and Eve MET DT646
artist: Albrecht Dürer
date: 1504
medium: Engraving
dimensions: size cm 25.1 20
current location: Institution:Metropolitan Museum of Art
source: Met online|336222 Template:TheMet
credit: This file was donated to Wikimedia Commons as part of a project by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. See the Image and Data Resources Open Access Policy
license:
CC0
9title: Adam and Eve MET DP815431
artist: Albrecht Dürer
date: 1504
medium: Engraving
dimensions: size cm 24.7 19.1
current location: Institution:Metropolitan Museum of Art
source: Met online| 360385 Template:TheMet
credit: This file was donated to Wikimedia Commons as part of a project by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. See the Image and Data Resources Open Access Policy
license:
CC0
title: Adam and Eve MET Fig 27.1
artist: Albrecht Dürer
date: 1504
medium: Engraving
dimensions: 9 7/8 x 7 7/8in. (25.1 x 20cm)
current location: Institution:Metropolitan Museum of Art
source: link Template:TheMet
credit: This file was donated to Wikimedia Commons as part of a project by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. See the Image and Data Resources Open Access Policy
license:
CC0
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