Melchior Lorck

1527–1583 · Kingdom of Denmark

Melchior Lorck was a Renaissance painter, draughtsman, and printmaker of Danish-German origin. He produced the most thorough visual record of the life and customs of Turkey in the 16th century that is to this day a unique source. Wikipedia

12 works in the quiz. Play a round on Melchior Lorck — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Ten Women of Stralsund”, 1571 — Statens Museum for Kunst
“Satire on the Papacy”, 1555 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Albrecht Durer”, 1550 — National Gallery of Art
“Martin Luther”, 1548 — National Gallery of Art
“The King's Son”, 1551 — National Gallery of Art
“The Crucified Man”, 1550 — National Gallery of Art
“Portrait of Sultan Suleyman I”, 1562 — Statens Museum for Kunst
“Eight Ladies in Ancient Costumes”, 1567 — National Gallery of Art
“Michael d'Aicing”, 1565 — National Gallery of Art
“Hubert Goltzius”, 1574 — National Gallery of Art
“Turkish Town”, 1570 — National Gallery of Art
“The Virgin Mary and Child, the Infant St.John and two angels”, 1552 — Statens Museum for Kunst