From a map by Albrecht Durer published by Stabius in 1515 (see maps catalog). Original design commissioned by the builders of the vessel as the official commemorative print. The ship was built in 1983 and is open to visitors to the Outer Banks in Manteo, North Carolina.

Limited edition (400) screen print from a photo stencil. Only brown ink available.

Did Albrect Durer contribute to this atlas here showing Sparta - Lacedomonia?

Limited edition serigraph from a hand-cut stencil after a woodcut by Michael Wolgemut in Weltchronik, Nuremberg, 1493. Black ink only. Also available hand colored.

After a wood inlay, France, circa 1500.

Limited edition (100) screen print from a hand-cut stencil.

After an architectural pattern, Italy, 16th Century.

Limited edition screen print from a hand-cut stencil. Blue or green ink only.

After an architectural pattern, Italy, 16th Century.

Limited edition (100) screen print from a hand-cut stencil. Blue or Green ink only.

After a woodcut from The Description of Britain by Wynkyn de Worde, England,1498.

Open edition engraving. All 5 ink colors available.

France, circa 1545.
While Henry VIII burned monastic libraries in England, his contemporary, King Francis I, imported Italian Renaissance artists, including Leonardo Da Vinci, into France. The creator of the original of this nude is unknown; his pseudonym, Just de Just, was deduced from the study of the spontaneous and experimental arrangement of nudes in another engraving. Never printed until this century, the plates were discovered unused during renovations at Fontainbleu.

Limited edition (250, 2ed.) linoleum block print.

After woodcuts in The Shepherd’s Calendar, Troyes, 1496.

Open edition engravings. All 5 ink colors available.

After woodcuts in The Shepherd’s Calendar, Troyes, 1496.

Open edition engravings.

After a woodcut in Terence's Comoediae published by Johanes Trechsel in Lyons, 1493.
The aediles are judges, but their exact role is disputed: they may have judged the performance's quality or they may have been on the lookout for politically incorrect sentiments. They certainly don't seem pre-occupied with morality, as the theater is depicted above a brothel (fornices literally translates as "arches"). Was the theater district ever thus? The stage itself is the procoenium.

Image restored by redrawing and digitally printed in an open edition. Available in black ink only.