Philips’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Judith Slaying Holofernes, plate six from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
Philip Galle (Netherlandish, 1537-1612) after Maarten van Heemskerck (Dutch, 1498-1574)
Judith Displaying Holofernes's Head to the People of Bethulia, plate seven from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
Achior Pleading with Holofernes for the Israelites, plate one from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
Judith Addressing the Elders of Bethulia, plate three from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
Judith Presented to Holofernes, plate five from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
The Discovery of Holofernes's Corpse, plate eight from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
Judith Preparing Herself to Leave for the Enemies' Camp, plate four from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
The Israelites Finding Achior Tied to a Tree, plate two from The Story of Judith and Holofernes
Ver, from Four Seasons
Philip Galle (Flemish, 1537–1612) after Maerten de Vos (Flemish, 1532–1603)
Aestas, from Four Seasons
Autumnus, from Four Seasons
Hyems, from Four Seasons
Air, from The Four Elements
Philips Galle Flemish, 1537–1612
Fire, from The Four Elements
Water, from The Four Elements
Ops, from The Occupations
Philip Galle Flemish, 1537–1612
Pales, from The Occupations
Arachne, from The Occupations
Larunda, from The Occupations
Doris, from The Occupations