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A naked young satyr, just like a little boy but with pointed ears and a curly tail, swings from a vine to pick grapes. This irregularly shaped panel was part of a musical instrument, probably a kind of harpsichord. It was painted by Annibale Carracci, possibly for Fulvio Orsini, the classical scholar and librarian to the Farnese family.
A third panel, Marsyas and Olympus , may have been the keyboard lid from this or a paired instrument. All were painted by Annibale Carracci, possibly for Fulvio Orsini, the classical scholar and librarian of the Farnese family. The artist had moved to Rome by November at the request of Cardinal Farnese. He worked first on the Camerino of the Palazzo Farnese and then probably began the Gallery in about , in collaboration with his brother Agostino see Cephalus carried off by Aurora in her Chariot and A Woman borne off by a Sea God , drawings for elements of the ceiling also in our collection.
Stylistically, these paintings fit with his work on the Farnese Gallery and were probably done at around the same time. Annibale was a prolific draughtsman, and often worked out his compositions on paper first. Several preparatory studies associated with this project survive. The boys climbing vines might have reminded contemporary viewers of the famous fourth-century mosaics of the church of Santa Costanza in Rome, where putti play among vine tendrils.
License and download a high-resolution image for reproductions up to A3 size from the National Gallery Picture Library. This image is licensed for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons agreement. As a charity, we depend upon the generosity of individuals to ensure the collection continues to engage and inspire. Help keep us free by making a donation today. You must agree to the Creative Commons terms and conditions to download this image.