Jacques Callot; Matteo Rosselli

The documented artistic output attributed jointly to Jacques Callot and Matteo Rosselli centers around the year 1619, marking their activity in the graphic arts of the early 17th century.

A collection of fifteen prints created by or attributed to the collaboration of Callot and Rosselli are held in museum collections. These works, representative of detailed printmaking from the period, are preserved in institutions such as the National Gallery of Art. Specific examples of these Jacques Callot; Matteo Rosselli prints include Antonia, Antonio Zingano, Bartolomeo, Bastiano, and Domenico di Giusto.

As historical graphic works, many of these documents are now in the public domain, allowing for their broad study. Reproductions of these items are frequently available as high-quality prints for academic reference and conservation purposes.