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Nymphs and a Satyr (Amor Vincit Omnia)
A cupid drags Pan toward the goddess of love.
What
In a dark wood, a cupid tugs the goat-legged Pan toward Venus, who reclines with her nymphs at the right.
Why
Painted around 1625 to 1627; Cleveland reads it as a pun on amor vincit omnia, since pan means all in Greek. The museum holds it (1926.26), CC0.
Notice
The figures are small; the woods are the real subject.
“Love conquers all, Pan included.”
Format
The full-resolution, colour-managed file — yours to print and keep. Editions ship with their certificate.
Sized to protect print quality — this source supports sizes up to 18x24" cleanly.
Size
$39.00
Honesty
ReproductionA faithful reproduction of a public-domain work. Source: The Cleveland Museum of Art, 1926.26.
- Kind
- reproduction
- Artist
- Nicolas Poussin
- Era
- Rome, c. 1625 to 1627
- Source
- The Cleveland Museum of Art
Rights: CLEAR. Public domain — U.S. 95-year rule (source published 1930 or earlier). Cleared by open-access-registrar on 2026-11-01. Licence tag cc-zero, read on the Wikimedia Commons file record on 2026-11-01. Held by The Cleveland Museum of Art, 1926.26.
