
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Two Horsemen Fighting
Pieter van Laer
- Date
- 17th century
- Medium
- Etching
- Department
- European Art
- Institution
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
Peter van Laer was active in Rome and nicknamed Il Bamboccio or clumsy doll due to his unusual build. Van Laer invented a popular new artistic genre—bambocciata—representing, on a small scale, lowlife scenes set in taverns and on the street of soldiers and blacksmiths fighting or playing cards. Van Laer had many followers in Italy and his prints, of which Two Fighting Horseman is representative, are relatively rare. Netherlands, Europe
The authoritative record is held by Minneapolis Institute of Art. LinkedCulture surfaces this object and its connections; it does not alter institutional metadata.
Related across collections
Semantically similar works from Minneapolis Institute of Art and other institutions.

Fighting Horsemen
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Battle Scene with Horses and Men
Art Institute of Chicago

Battle of Naked Men
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Battle of the Naked Men
Art Institute of Chicago
Three Horses Fighting
Harvard Art Museums
Battle of the Naked Men
Art Institute of Chicago

Battle Scene
Getty Museum
Combat of Two Wild Men on Horseback
Art Institute of Chicago
Hungarian Horseman
Art Institute of Chicago

Battle Scene
Getty Museum
Allegory: Combat of Animals in the Presence of Man with Shield
Art Institute of Chicago

Knight, Death, and the Devil
Minneapolis Institute of Art