Georges Reverdy

Georges Reverdy was an artist active across the sixteenth century, with known output documented between the years 1500 and 1579. Reverdy’s body of work consists predominantly of graphic art, reflecting the prominence of printmaking during this period.

The historical documentation of Reverdy’s production is established through major institutional holdings. Nine works are currently documented in museum collections, comprising eight individual prints and one book. These Georges Reverdy prints are preserved in institutions including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the National Gallery of Art, confirming the artist’s standing in the history of the graphic arts.

The subjects addressed by Reverdy span both biblical narrative and classical mythology. Notable works held in collections include the complex mythological scene Mars and Venus Surprised by Vulcan and the figural studies Nymphs Bathing. Religious themes are represented by the prints Adoration of the Shepherds and Madonna and Child with Saints. Reverdy also executed genre studies, such as the print titled The Architect.

The preservation of these museum-quality works in major institutions ensures their continued accessibility. Many of the historical prints associated with Georges Reverdy have since entered the public domain, providing researchers and the public with high-quality access to the artist’s known output.