451 - B. CRIVELLARI (*1716) after TIBALDI (*1527), Odysseus and Ino, copper engraving

B. CRIVELLARI (*1716) after TIBALDI (*1527), Odysseus and Ino, copper engraving Bartolomeo Crivellari (1716–1777) after Pellegrino Tibaldi (1527, Curia–1592, Milan): The nymph Ino gives Odysseus her veil to save him, 18th century, copper engraving Technique: Copper engraving on paper Inscription: At the bottom, inscribed on the printing plate: “Pellegrino Tibaldi inv. e dip | G. dif. | Bartolommeo Crivellari int.”. Numbered in the lower right: “Tav. XXVI.” Further inscription at the bottom: “Ulysses is in great peril, And a sturdy, well-crafted plank Serves as his vessel, But while he boldly plows through the sea, unafraid, Ino, from the treacherous waves, With a corner of her veil, draws him to the shore.” Date: 18th century Description: Mythological scene in a figurative frame depicting the shipwrecked Odysseus being rescued by the sea goddess Leukothea. He is lying on a raft, and she gives him her veil to protect him from the dangers of the sea. Source: Homer (650 BCE–600 BCE) Odyssey | Book, Mythology Keywords: Odysseus; Homer; Wanderings; Leukothea; Shipwreck; Sea Goddess; Help; 18th century; Rococo; Mythology; Italy; Size: Paper: 43.5 cm x 37.2 cm (17.1 x 14.6 in), Plate: 35.8 cm x 32.0 cm (14.1 x 12.6 in), Image: 30.2 cm x 30.6 cm (11.9 x 12 in) Condition: Good condition. Minimal staining. The edge of the printing plate is slightly torn at the bottom center (5 cm).