Circe Collection (page 2)

Circe and he swine, 1929 (litho)
3060296 Circe and he swine, 1929 (litho) by Wyeth, Newell Convers (1882-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: Published in The Odyssey of Homer by George Herbert Palmer in 1929; The Odyssey is one)

Comus Listening to the Incantations of Circe, 1831 (oil on canvas)
1065287 Comus Listening to the Incantations of Circe, 1831 (oil on canvas) by Howard, Henry (1769-1847); 127x101 cm; Courtesy of the Trustees of Sir John Soanes Museum

Circe, 1885 (oil on canvas)
658659 Circe, 1885 (oil on canvas) by Collier, John (1850-1934); 132.7x220 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Circe. John Collier (1850-1934). Oil on canvas. Dated 1885

Circes Palace: "Drink my noble guest"said Circe
1192555 Circes Palace: " Drink my noble guest" said Circe, smiling as she presented him with the goblet by Soper

Circes Palace: "Whither are you going in such a hurry?"asked Quick Silver
1192554 Circes Palace: " Whither are you going in such a hurry?" asked Quick Silver by Soper, George (1870-1942); Private Collection; (add.info)

Circe and Odysseus (oil on panel)
3674579 Circe and Odysseus (oil on panel) by Jordaens, Jacob (1593-1678); 74x106.3 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: stamped with the Antwerp hand)

Circe offering the enchanted drink to Ulysses (colour litho)
3634340 Circe offering the enchanted drink to Ulysses (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Circe offering the enchanted drink to Ulysses)

Autograph manuscript of the Circe episode of Ulysses, Paris
490419 Autograph manuscript of the Circe episode of Ulysses, Paris, July - December 1920 (pen & ink and pencil on paper) (see also 490413) by Joyce

Circe (oil on canvas)
702406 Circe (oil on canvas) by Dossi, Dosso (c.1479-1542); Galleria Borghese, Rome, Lazio, Italy; (add.info.: A goddess of magic in Greek mythology who could turn her enemies into animals)

Circes Palace: "Begone to your sty"cried the enchantress
1192553 Circes Palace: " Begone to your sty" cried the enchantress by Soper, George (1870-1942); Private Collection; (add.info)

Circe (litho)
3099091 Circe (litho) by Chalon, Louis (1866-1940); Private Collection; (add.info.: Circe. Illustration from Le Figaro Illustre, late 19th Century.); © Look and Learn

Circe drinking from a cup with the companions of Ulysses in a boat at left, a circular composition, 1531-76

Circe, 1910. Creator: Frederick Stuart Church
Circe, 1910

Circe and Her Lovers in a Landscape, c. 1525. Creator: Dosso Dossi
Circe and Her Lovers in a Landscape, c. 1525

Ulysses and Circe, ca 1630-1634. Creator: Jordaens, Jacob (1593-1678)
Ulysses and Circe, ca 1630-1634. Found in the collection of Art Museum Basel

Circe changing the companions of Ulysses into beasts, 1650-1651

Circe with the companions of Ulysses changed into animals, 1650-51

Circe Giving a Drink to Ulyssess Companions, 1540-45. Creator: Antonio Fantuzzi
Circe Giving a Drink to Ulyssess Companions, 1540-45

Circe and Her Lovers in a Landscape by Dossi Dossi (c.1479-1542) - canvas Date: circa 1515

CIRCE DOES MAGIC
Circe, the Mediterranean witch who features in Homers Odyssey, does magic with spirits and serpents

Circe, 1865. Creator: Julia Margaret Cameron
Circe, 1865. A child (Kate Keown) with grapes and leaves around her head, in close-up and slightly out of focus, with the subject looking straight into the camera

Circe sends the Swine (The Companions of Ulysses) to the Styes, 1926. Artist
Circe sends the Swine (The Companions of Ulysses) to the Styes, 1926. Circe turns Ulysses (Odysseus) men into swine. The frontispiece from Tales of the Greek Seas by Andrew Lang, 1926

Picus And Circe, . Private Collection

Ulysses and Circe, ca 1580-1585. Artist: Spranger, Bartholomeus (1546-1611)
Ulysses and Circe, ca 1580-1585. Found in the collection of Art History Museum, Vienne

Circe and Her Lovers in a Landscape, c1525. Artist: Dosso Dossi
Circe and Her Lovers in a Landscape, c1525. The painting is part of the Kress Collection, National Gallery of Art, Washington DC

The Wine of Circe, 1900, (1917). Artist: Sir Edward Coley Burne-Jones
The Wine of Circe, 1900, (1917). From Bibbys Annual 1917, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1917]

Circe Changing Ulysses Men, c1650. Artist: Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione
Circe Changing Ulysses Men, c1650. Private collection

HOMER: THE ODYSSEY. Odysseus and Circe. Drawing, c1918, by Willy Pogany

Circe (recto) - Edwin Ellis
Oil on Canvas 71.1 X 153.7

Odysseus palace Circe works series title right
Odysseus in the palace of Circe The works of Odysseus (series title), Odysseus in the palace of Circe. On the right, Mercury offers Odysseus an herb that acts as an antidote to the potion of Circe

Circe Picus
Circe and Picus

Ulysses palace Circe Ulysses recognized Euryclea
Ulysses at palace of Circe (?); Ulysses recognized by Euryclea while she is washing his feet; Ulysses, tied to mast of his ship, passes Sirens

Table de quarante a cinquante couverts servie a vingt-une pieces, les trois milieux peuvent servir de dormans, La science du maitre d hotel confiseur: a l usage des officiers

Castlerigg Stone Circe, Keswick, Lake District, Cumbria
The Druids Circle - Keswick, Cumbria - The Castlerigg Stone Circle - one of the most visually impressive prehistoric stone monuments in the United Kingdom

Circa turning men into beasts
Circe, a powerful magician and daughter of the Sun, turns men into beasts, as described in Homers epic poem, The Odyssey. Date: BCE

Circe and Swine
Circe the sorceress turns Odysseus men into swine

Gossip about Fairies 38
Scylla, a beautiful water nymph, is beloved by Glaucus, but a jealous rival, Circe, will turn her into a monster with six heads, each with three rows of teeth

Picus into Woodpecker
Picus, a Roman forest deity, rejects the offered affection of the witch Circe, so to avenge herself she changes him into a woodpecker

Illustration from Paris Plaisirs number 5, October 1922 Circe et les compagnons d Ulysee by J. Kuhn-Regnier 1922

Illustration, Satyridae -- Hipparchia Circe, Hipparchia Hermione, Hipparchia Briseis, Hipparchia Cordula, Erebia Medusa, Erebia Epiphron, Erebia Aethiops, Erebia Ligea, Melanargia Galathea

Womens Land Army WW1. Somewhat idealised portrait of a Land Girl in hat and smock. Pitchfork over her shoulder. Captioned, National Service Sunshine on the Land Date: Circe 1917

Plate 135 Circe Changing Ulysses Men Swine Ulyssis soci
Artokoloro

Circe Companions Ulysses 16th century Pen brown ink
Artokoloro

Circe Companions Ulysses 1540-45 Etching Sheet
Artokoloro

Plate 131 Scylla Changed Circe Spell Circes veneficy
Artokoloro

Heroes, Ancient Civilization, Ancient Greece, Spooky, Greek Mythology, Homer - Greek Epic Poet
Circe transforms Ulysses companions into pigs. Scene from the Greek Mythology. Wood engraving, published in 1880

Study for Circe. Solimena, Francesco 1657-1747

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Circe: The Enchantress of Myth and Art" Step into the mesmerizing world of Circe, a captivating figure who has fascinated artists throughout history. From ancient Greek vases to modern paintings, her allure knows no bounds. In John William Waterhouse's "Circe Invidiosa" (1892), we witness the power and jealousy that define this enchantress. With a subtle smile on her face, she holds a magical potion, ready to cast her spell upon unsuspecting victims. Odysseus finds himself at the mercy in various artworks. Whether it is taming wild animals or indulging in magic tricks, she exerts control over him. In one painting from c. 1889 by an unknown artist, we see Odysseus surrounded by docile creatures under Circe's watchful gaze. Even advertisements couldn't resist incorporating Circe's allure. A 1906 advert for William Whiteley features women clad in elegant underwear inspired by the enchantress herself. Her seductive charm transcends time and permeates every aspect of culture. Giovanni Andrea Sirani's "Ulysses and Circe" (c. 1650-1660) captures their encounter with intricate detail and emotion. As Ulysses resists transformation into swine, Circe stands tall with an air of authority befitting her status as a sorceress. Mae Murray brings life to the character through her portrayal in film adaptations like "Circe. " Her graceful movements embody both beauty and danger as she weaves spells that enthrall audiences worldwide. Will Dyson's interpretation showcases another facet - vulnerability mixed with strength - reminding us that even mythical figures have layers beyond their magical abilities. Greek vase-paintings dating back centuries depict scenes where Odysseus' crew members are transformed into pigs on Circes Isle – warning against the temptations of her enchantments.