A Pacing Horse

Susini was involved in the design and execution of Giambologna's monument to Duke Cosimo I de' Medici (1594), but this model is closer to the equestrian statue of Duke Ferdinando I in Piazza Santissima Annunziata, Florence (1608). The Ferdinando monument was largely executed by Pietro Tacca, but this statuette may reflect an earlier model. The presence of the girth and reins indicate that the horse was originally intended to have a rider.

Sulla scultura

Scheda

Nella stessa sala · Medieval & Renaissance, Room 62, The Foyle Foundation Gallery, Victoria and Albert Museum

Sullo stesso tema · Equus ferus caballus

Sì, riceve visite

Che cosa raffigura

In catalogo

Fonti

Groupe sculpté : Lion attaquant un taureau

The crucified Christ

Saint John

Saint Matthew

The risen Christ

Seated Bagpiper

Bull

Fowler

Orpheus and Cerberus, ca. 1610-1615

The Emperor Rudolph II, 1609

Self-portrait, Alessandro Vittoria, ca. 1600

A Pacing horse, ca. 1595-1600

Seated boy playing the bagpipes, 1590-1610

Bust of a member of the Navagero family, ca. 1590-1600

A Lady aged 29 in 1582, 1582

Kneeling angel, ca. 1581 - ca. 1584

Cavalier allant au galop, tête de cheval de profil, cheval vu par la croupe, Vers 1481/1493

Deux cavaliers combattant un dragon, deux chevaux, un cavalier, un chien et un cheval, Vers 1481/1483

Horse, 1886

Horse Chestnut Tree in Blossom, 1887

Dream and Lie of Franco II, 1937

The Watering Place (Horses Bathing) [L'abreuvoir (chevaux au bain)], 1906

Sculptor and Model with a Sculpture Representing a Bull Attacking Horses (Sculpteur et son modèle avec un groupe sculpté représentant un taureau attaquant des chevaux), 1933

At the Circus (Au cirque), 1905, published 1913