Deucalion & Pyrrha repeople the World, by throwing stones behind them

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Bellerophon Fights the Chimoera

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Pygmalion Is Inamored with a Statue He Had Made, and Venus at His Prayer Transforms into a Woman

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Memnon’s Statue

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Tithonus, Arura’s Husband, Turned into a Grasshopper

Zacharias Châtelain

1732

Lycaon Metamorphosed into a Wolf

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Ulysses and His Companions Avoid the Charms of the Sirens

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

The Dioscuri, or Castor and Pollux, the Guardians of Mariners

Zacharias Châtelain

1729

Alcyone and Ceyx Transformed into Halcyons

Zacharias Châtelain

1729

Amphion Builds the Walls of Thebes by the Music of His Lyre

Zacharias Châtelain

1732

Semele is Consumed by Jupiter’s Thunder

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Pan pursues Syrinx: she is metamorphosed into a Reed

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Cygnus transformed to a Swan, and Phaeton’s Sisters into Poplars

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Cassandra Foretelles the Trojans Their Fate, and Is Not Hearkened To

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Castor and Pollux, or the Twins

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

The House of Sleep

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Leander Swims Over the Hellespnt to Meet His Mistress Hero

Zacharias Châtelain

1729

The Palladium

Zacharias Châtelain

1732

The Giants attempt to Scale Heaven by Piling Mountains upon on another

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

The Chaos

Zacharias Châtelain

1730

Tailpiece, Arabesque, to “De Tempel der Zang-Godinnen”

Zacharias Châtelain

1728

The Temple of the Muses

Zacharias Châtelain

1731

The Death of Hercules

Zacharias Châtelain

1732

Atlas Supports the Heavens on His Shoulders

Zacharias Châtelain

1730