Mythology.
133
xxiii. The Muses dancing.
1. Photograph of the pen and ink washed drawing by Giulio
Romano; in the Museum at Copenhagen.
2. Etching by Blanchard.
xxiv. Venus served by the Graces.— E. 63. b.
1. Engraving by Giulio Bonasone;—Bartsch, No. 167; sup-
posed to be engraved from a drawing by Parmigiano; in
the Uffizj at Florence.
2. Facsimile-engraving of the latter by S. Mulinari.
3. Photograph of the same.
xxv. Venus holding a torch, and two Cupids.—E. 63. a.
1. [Engraving by Marc Antonio.—Bartsch, No. 251.”]
xxvi. Venus and Cupid standing upon clouds.—E. 47.
1. [Engraving by Giulio Bonasone.—Bartsch, No. 145.]
xxvii. The three Graces dancing.
1. Photograph of a black-chalk drawing; in Paris. (?)
xxviii. Venus and Cupid on the sea.—E. 40.
1. Engraving by Ag. Veneziano.—Bartsch, No. 234.
xxix. Venus carried by a Dolphin, and Cupid.—E. 42.
1. Engraving by Ag. Veneziano.—Bartsch, No. 239.
xxx. Cupid on iiis quiver on the Sea.—E. 41.
1. Engraving by Marco da Ravenna.—Bartsch, No. 219.
xxxi. Venus and Vulcan.—E. 46.
1. Engraving by Ag. Veneziano.—Bartsch, No. 349.
2. Engraving by E. Morace of Giulio Romano’s picture; in the
Louvre.
3. Photograph of a pen and ink drawing, boldly heightened
with white; in the Louvre; probably by Giulio Romano.
4. Photograph of a similar pen and ink drawing; in the pos-
session of Mr Tiffin in London.
5. Photograph of a pen and ink drawing; in the Royal Library
at Windsor Castle; precisely similar to the print, and pro-
bably after the same.
6. Photograph of a bister washed cartoon, pricked for trans-
ferring; in the Louvre.
7. Outline-etching by F. Joubert of a similar picture, attributed
to Giulio Romano; then in the Coesvelt Gallery. The back-
ground is entirely different.
xxxii. The same subject, differently treated.
1. Engraving by Giorgio Ghisi.—Bartsch, No. 35.
133
xxiii. The Muses dancing.
1. Photograph of the pen and ink washed drawing by Giulio
Romano; in the Museum at Copenhagen.
2. Etching by Blanchard.
xxiv. Venus served by the Graces.— E. 63. b.
1. Engraving by Giulio Bonasone;—Bartsch, No. 167; sup-
posed to be engraved from a drawing by Parmigiano; in
the Uffizj at Florence.
2. Facsimile-engraving of the latter by S. Mulinari.
3. Photograph of the same.
xxv. Venus holding a torch, and two Cupids.—E. 63. a.
1. [Engraving by Marc Antonio.—Bartsch, No. 251.”]
xxvi. Venus and Cupid standing upon clouds.—E. 47.
1. [Engraving by Giulio Bonasone.—Bartsch, No. 145.]
xxvii. The three Graces dancing.
1. Photograph of a black-chalk drawing; in Paris. (?)
xxviii. Venus and Cupid on the sea.—E. 40.
1. Engraving by Ag. Veneziano.—Bartsch, No. 234.
xxix. Venus carried by a Dolphin, and Cupid.—E. 42.
1. Engraving by Ag. Veneziano.—Bartsch, No. 239.
xxx. Cupid on iiis quiver on the Sea.—E. 41.
1. Engraving by Marco da Ravenna.—Bartsch, No. 219.
xxxi. Venus and Vulcan.—E. 46.
1. Engraving by Ag. Veneziano.—Bartsch, No. 349.
2. Engraving by E. Morace of Giulio Romano’s picture; in the
Louvre.
3. Photograph of a pen and ink drawing, boldly heightened
with white; in the Louvre; probably by Giulio Romano.
4. Photograph of a similar pen and ink drawing; in the pos-
session of Mr Tiffin in London.
5. Photograph of a pen and ink drawing; in the Royal Library
at Windsor Castle; precisely similar to the print, and pro-
bably after the same.
6. Photograph of a bister washed cartoon, pricked for trans-
ferring; in the Louvre.
7. Outline-etching by F. Joubert of a similar picture, attributed
to Giulio Romano; then in the Coesvelt Gallery. The back-
ground is entirely different.
xxxii. The same subject, differently treated.
1. Engraving by Giorgio Ghisi.—Bartsch, No. 35.