Simon VouetFrancia, 1590–1649Artemisia Building the Mausolaeum
¿Puedo verla?
Sí, expuesta ahora
¿Dónde está «Artemisia Building the Mausolaeum» hoy? Museo Nacional de Suecia, Nationalmuseum, Estocolmo. Sí, expuesta ahora. Comprobado 9 de octubre de 2026.
Abierto· hasta las 17:00
Expuesta al público.
- Comprobado
- En este estado desde
- Fuente
- El sitio web del museo
Sobre el cuadro
The painting tells the story of how Queen Artemisia of Caria in Asia Minor supposedly ordered the building of the Mausolaeum at Halicarnassus in memory of her husband, Mausolus (352 B.C.). The Queen is said to have mixed Mausolus’ ashes with liquid, which she drank. She thus comes to symbolise a widow’s devotion. Vouet depicts the strongly idealised figures in a classical architectural setting, using Venetian colour and light. Form and content harmonise.
Museo Nacional de Suecia
Ficha
En el catálogo
Exposiciones
Expuesta · Nationalmuseum
Museo Nacional de Suecia · 9 oct 2026 — hoy · Verificado
Se desconoce si estaba expuesta
Museo Nacional de Suecia · 27 sept 2026 — 9 oct 2026 · Sin confirmar
Fuentes
- Museo Nacional de Suecia
- Imagen: Museo Nacional de Suecia — Public Domain Mark 1.0
En la vida de Simon Vouet
La vida entera1627–1649
Post: Premier peintre du Roi
1638
Death of his wife Virginia
Virginia da Vezzo died in France — a Roman, “a painter known for her beauty”, Vouet's pupil and the model for his Madonnas, and the mother of his five children.
1640
The king sets Poussin against Vouet
Louis XIII summoned Nicolas Poussin, famous in Italy, to Paris with the words “Now Vouet is caught!” and deliberately set the two painters against each other. Vouet, a friend of Poussin, probably chose not to stop his supporters' pamphlets; in the end Poussin returned to Italy and Vouet kept his primacy at court.
1640
Marries Radegonde Béranger
Two years after Virginia's death Vouet married a French widow, Radegonde Béranger, with whom he had three more children.
1641
Death of his brother Aubin Vouet
Simon's younger brother, the painter Aubin Vouet (1595–1641), died.
