March, wool and silk tapestry from a series known as the Months of Lucas that depicts the months of the year. Made by an unknown Flemish artist (the "Master of the Months of Lucas") in Bruges, ca. 1650. Now in the Dayton Art Institute, Dayton, OH, USA.
Title: Sol Iustitiae (Sun of Righteousness) Artist: Albrecht Dürer (German, 1471-1528) Date: ca. 1499-1500 Genre: allegory Period: German Renaissance Medium: copper engraving print Dimensions: 10.7 cm (4.2 in) high x 7.6 cm (2.9 in) wide Location: National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, USA
Title: The Mourning Mary Magdalene Artist: perhaps Colijn de Coter (Flemish, ca. 1440/45 - ca. 1522/32) -- attribution contested Date: ca. 1500 Genre: religious art Period: Early Netherlandish Medium: oil on panel Dimensions: 112.3 cm (44.2 in) high x 55.3 cm (21.7 in) wide Location: Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest, Hungary
The Four Avenging Angels, colored woodcut by Albrecht Dürer from the book Apocalipsis cu[m] figuris, printed in Nuremberg in 1498. Now in the Houghton Library, Harvard University.
Title: The Witches' Sabbath Artist: Hans Baldung (German, 1484/5-1545) Date: 1510 Genre: genre art Period: Northern Renaissance Medium: chiaroscuro woodcut Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art
Title: The Marriage of the Virgin Artist: Bernard van Orley (Flemish, ca. 1491/2-1542) Date: ca. 1513 Genre: religious art Period: Flemish Renaissance Medium: oil on panel Location: National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC
Christ in Limbo (from the Great Passion woodcut series), Albrecht Dürer, 1510
The Holy Trinity, Lucas Cranach the Elder, ca. 1515
The Annunciation, Juan de Flandes (1450-1519)
St. Andrew (Design for a Stained-Glass Window), Hans Holbein the Younger, ca. 1519-21
The Parable of the Sower (from The Story of Christ), Georg Pencz, 1534-35
A Knight, Death, and the Devil, variously attributed to Cornelis van Dalem (ca. 1528-1573) or Jacob Züberlein (1556-1607)
The Healing of the Paralytic at Bethesda, unknown Netherlandish artist, ca. 1560
Adam and Eve in Paradise (one of four panels), Jan Polack, ca. 1480
Parable of the Sower (September), Marten van Valckenborch, 1580s
Parable of the Pharisees and the Tax Collector (from Das Plenarium), Hans Leonhard Schäufelein (artist) and Adam Petri (publisher), 1517