Box 92

Between 1599 and 1602, Hendrick Goltzius created "Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze," combining pen and ink and brush with oil color. In celebration of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's acquisition of this rare work, Lawrence W. Nichols organized an exhibition featuring a number of works on international loan that provide context for the master work.

Between 1599 and 1602, Hendrick Goltzius created "Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze," combining pen and ink and brush with oil color. In celebration of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's acquisition of this rare work, Lawrence W. Nichols organized an exhibition featuring a number of works on international loan that provide context for the master work.

Between 1599 and 1602, Hendrick Goltzius created "Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze," combining pen and ink and brush with oil color. In celebration of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's acquisition of this rare work, Lawrence W. Nichols organized an exhibition featuring a number of works on international loan that provide context for the master work.

Between 1599 and 1602, Hendrick Goltzius created "Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze," combining pen and ink and brush with oil color. In celebration of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's acquisition of this rare work, Lawrence W. Nichols organized an exhibition featuring a number of works on international loan that provide context for the master work.

Between 1599 and 1602, Hendrick Goltzius created "Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze," combining pen and ink and brush with oil color. In celebration of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's acquisition of this rare work, Lawrence W. Nichols organized an exhibition featuring a number of works on international loan that provide context for the master work.

Between 1599 and 1602, Hendrick Goltzius created "Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze," combining pen and ink and brush with oil color. In celebration of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's acquisition of this rare work, Lawrence W. Nichols organized an exhibition featuring a number of works on international loan that provide context for the master work.

Between 1599 and 1602, Hendrick Goltzius created "Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze," combining pen and ink and brush with oil color. In celebration of the Philadelphia Museum of Art's acquisition of this rare work, Lawrence W. Nichols organized an exhibition featuring a number of works on international loan that provide context for the master work.

The Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut organized an installation devoted to the work of Ian Hamilton Finlay including sculptures, large color photographs of the "Little Sparta" garden, works on paper, wall statements taken from marble slabs in Finlay's Garden Temple, and music, and the exhibition later traveled to the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut organized an installation devoted to the work of Ian Hamilton Finlay including sculptures, large color photographs of the "Little Sparta" garden, works on paper, wall statements taken from marble slabs in Finlay's Garden Temple, and music, and the exhibition later traveled to the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

The Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut organized an installation devoted to the work of Ian Hamilton Finlay including sculptures, large color photographs of the "Little Sparta" garden, works on paper, wall statements taken from marble slabs in Finlay's Garden Temple, and music, and the exhibition later traveled to the Philadelphia Museum of Art.