Sacrifice of Noah, previewed as a 16 by 20 inch giclée reproduction.

Look closer

See it on a wall

Pietro Novelli

Italian, 1603–1647

Sacrifice of Noahearly 17th century

Brush and brown wash, pen and ink on white laid paper

33.9 x 25.8 cm (13 3/8 x 10 3/16 in.)

Courtesy of Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum · 1938-88-8324

Depiction of the Sacrifice of Noah. At right, figure of Noah is kneeling at the foot of a brick altar. More about this work

See it in the galleries

Format

Archival pigment inks on Hahnemühle Photo Rag, a 308 gsm cotton paper, with a white border.

Size
Size
16 × 20 in · image 13¾ × 17½
Paper
Hahnemühle Photo Rag, 308 gsm
Price
$56

Made to order and shipped within the United States in about a week. Tax and shipping are added at checkout.

Download the full-resolution file, free · public domain, no account needed

About this work

Depiction of the Sacrifice of Noah. At right, figure of Noah is kneeling at the foot of a brick altar. His sacrifice of a ram is shown on the altar amongst the fire, while a cloud of smoke rises from it. At left, a crowd looks on. Vase with handle in the foreground, perhaps for pouring libations. Drawing contained within ovoid.

Text from Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum.

How it was made

Pen and ink
Drawn with a quill or reed pen, often with wash added by brush to model light and shadow.
Laid paper
Handmade on a mould of close-set wires, which leave fine parallel lines you can see when the sheet is held to the light.

Pietro Novelli

Italian, 1603–1647

Rights and the museum’s record

Public domain. Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum has dedicated this image to the public domain under CC0, so anyone may copy, adapt and use it, for any purpose, without asking. Our prints and files are reproductions made from the museum’s image; the museum doesn’t endorse them.

Object number
1938-88-8324
Credit
Courtesy of Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
Type
Drawing
Department
Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum
Report this work

Tell us if this image shouldn't be here, or if its record is wrong. A person reads every report.

What's the concern?

Close in colour

Orchids

Kim Eung-won, Joseon dynasty(1392–1910)