Rights audit

Image Rights & Credits

Old art does not automatically make every photograph free—and a rights barrier is not a reason to erase an object. Images appear only with a recorded source assessment; everything else remains present as an explicit text-only record.

48displayed images

16text-only records

64works still counted

A jurisdiction is not the world

“Public domain” is reported, not universalized.

A “public-domain source assessment” means that the source or Wikimedia Commons treats the digital file as public domain or PD-Art, often using the United States rule for faithful reproductions of public-domain two-dimensional art. This site no longer restates that assessment as a Creative Commons Public Domain Mark the source did not apply.

That reasoning is not universal. Austrian neighbouring rights, Italy's cultural-heritage rules, Vatican policies, United Kingdom collection terms, and other national regimes may reach reproductions differently. These credits explain why a file is displayed here; they are not downstream legal clearance for every visitor in every country.

The two Sailko photographs and this site's WebP adaptations are offered under CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗. CC0 and CC BY files retain their source terms. Follow the linked file page before reusing any image.

Leaf from a Latin Bible: Initial A and Initial A: Judith Beheading Holofernes

Leber Group workshop, c. 1230–1240

Source: Cleveland Museum of Art, Open Access
Rights status: Public domain / Cleveland Open Access
Reuse statement: Public domain
Display: cleveland-leber-initial.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Cleveland Museum of Art object record ↗

Judith Beheading Holofernes, Historiated Initial A

Unknown illuminator, southern France, c. 1275–1300

Source: Cleveland Museum of Art, Open Access
Rights status: Public domain / CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: cleveland-bible-initial.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Virgin Overcomes the Devil; Judith Kills Holofernes, from a Speculum Humanae Salvationis

Unknown Italian illuminator, c. 1370–1390

Source: Text-only record; The Fitzwilliam Museum
Rights status: The museum supplies a low-resolution image under CC BY-NC-ND
Reuse statement: CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 (not reproduced here) · license text ↗
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The catalogue image is licensed CC BY-NC-ND. Because this exhibition converts displayed images to WebP, it does not reproduce that no-derivatives file; the museum is invited to permit a suitable display copy.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Fitzwilliam Museum catalogue record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Donatello, c. 1457–1464

Source: Photograph by Sailko, Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; photograph and this WebP adaptation are offered under CC BY-SA 4.0
Reuse statement: CC BY-SA 4.0 · license text ↗
Display: donatello-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

The Return of Judith to Bethulia

Sandro Botticelli, c. 1470–1475

Source: Uffizi Galleries / Google Art Project, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: botticelli-return-bethulia.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Andrea Mantegna or follower (possibly Giulio Campagnola), c. 1495–1500

Source: National Gallery of Art, Washington
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: mantegna-follower-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Girolamo Mocetto, after Andrea Mantegna, c. 1500–1505

Source: National Gallery of Art, Washington
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: mocetto-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith Seated on the Body of Holofernes

Barthel Beham, 1525

Source: National Gallery of Art, Washington
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: beham-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗National Gallery of Art object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Lucas Cranach the Elder, c. 1530

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rights status: Public domain; Met Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: cranach-met-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith Slaying Holofernes, from The Power of Women, plate 5

Dirck Volckertsz Coornhert, after Maarten van Heemskerck, 1551

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rights status: Public domain; Met Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: coornhert-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Metropolitan Museum of Art object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Paolo Veronese, c. 1580

Source: Kunsthistorisches Museum / Google Art Project
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: veronese-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Hendrik Goltzius, after Bartholomaeus Spranger, c. 1586–1587

Source: National Gallery of Art, Washington
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: goltzius-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗National Gallery of Art object record ↗

Judith Beheading Holofernes

Caravaggio, c. 1599–1600 (dating debated; 1602 also proposed)

Source: Gallerie Nazionali di Arte Antica, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; digital-file reuse follows the source assessment and may vary by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: caravaggio-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Palazzo Barberini collection index ↗

Judith Beheading Holofernes

Cornelis Galle I, after Peter Paul Rubens, c. 1610

Source: National Gallery of Art, Washington
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: galle-rubens-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗National Gallery of Art object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Cristofano Allori, 1610–1612

Source: Photograph by Sailko, Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; photograph and this WebP adaptation are offered under CC BY-SA 4.0
Reuse statement: CC BY-SA 4.0 · license text ↗
Display: allori-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith Slaying Holofernes

Artemisia Gentileschi, c. 1612–1613

Source: Museo e Real Bosco di Capodimonte, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: artemisia-naples.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Capodimonte object essay ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Antiveduto Gramatica, 1610s

Source: Nationalmuseum, Stockholm
Rights status: Public domain; Nationalmuseum Open Access
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: antiveduto-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith Slaying Holofernes

Artemisia Gentileschi, c. 1620

Source: Uffizi Galleries / Google Art Project, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: artemisia-florence.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith at the Banquet of Holofernes

Rembrandt van Rijn, 1634

Source: Museo Nacional del Prado, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; digital-file reuse follows the source assessment and may vary by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: rembrandt-banquet.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Abraham Bosse, 1645

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rights status: Public domain; Met Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: bosse-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Hanukkah Lamp with Judith and the Head of Holofernes

Unknown Polish maker, early 19th century

Source: Text-only record; Yeshiva University Museum / Center for Jewish History
Rights status: The Center for Jewish History limits reuse of the published photograph to personal, research, and educational purposes
Reuse statement: Image not displayed; reuse permission required
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; Yeshiva University Museum and the Center for Jewish History are invited to let this ceremonial Judith illuminate the visible exhibition.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Europeana record for the Yeshiva University Museum object ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Francisco de Goya, 1820–1823

Source: Museo Nacional del Prado, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: goya-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

John Rogers Herbert, 1863

Source: National Museums Liverpool, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: herbert-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith I

Gustav Klimt, 1901

Source: Belvedere, Vienna, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: klimt-judith-i.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith Taking Holofernes’ Head

Unknown weavers, South Netherlandish, c. 1455–1465

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rights status: Public domain; Met Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: met-tapestry-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Michelangelo Buonarroti, c. 1509

Source: Sistine Chapel, Vatican Museums, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source records a public-domain digital-file assessment, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: michelangelo-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith

Jan Sanders van Hemessen, 1535–1545

Source: Art Institute of Chicago
Rights status: Public domain; Art Institute Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: van-hemessen-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Powder Flask with Judith and Holofernes

Unknown German carver, c. 1570

Source: Cleveland Museum of Art, Open Access
Rights status: Public domain / CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: powder-flask-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes

Titian, c. 1570

Source: Detroit Institute of Arts, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: titian-judith-maidservant.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Attributed to Lavinia Fontana, 1590–1595

Source: National Museum in Kraków, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: lavinia-fontana-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Fede Galizia, 1601

Source: Galleria Borghese, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: fede-galizia-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes

Orazio Gentileschi, possibly with Artemisia Gentileschi, c. 1608–1612

Source: Nasjonalmuseet, Oslo
Rights status: Artwork public domain; museum image CC BY 4.0
Reuse statement: CC BY 4.0
Display: gentileschi-oslo-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith in the Tent of Holofernes

Johann Liss, mid-to-late 1620s

Source: The National Gallery, London, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: johann-liss-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes

Artemisia Gentileschi, c. 1623–1625

Source: Detroit Institute of Arts, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: artemisia-detroit-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith Decapitating Holofernes

Trophime Bigot, c. 1640

Source: The Walters Art Museum
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: bigot-walters-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Massimo Stanzione, c. 1640

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rights status: Public domain; Met Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: stanzione-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Severed Head of Holofernes

Muhammad Zaman, c. 1680

Source: Khalili Collections, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source records a public-domain digital-file assessment, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: muhammad-zaman-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Ubaldo Gandolfi, 18th century

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rights status: Public domain; Met Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: gandolfi-judith-drawing.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Unknown French sculptor, mid-1800s

Source: Cleveland Museum of Art, Open Access
Rights status: Public domain / CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: french-terracotta-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith

Benjamin-Constant, possibly c. 1886

Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Rights status: Public domain; Met Open Access
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: benjamin-constant-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

The Discovery of the Body of Holofernes

Sandro Botticelli, c. 1470–1475

Source: Uffizi Galleries / Google Art Project, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: botticelli-discovery-holofernes.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith

Giorgione, c. 1504

Source: State Hermitage Museum, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: giorgione-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith

Virginia da Vezzi, c. 1624–1626

Source: Musée d’arts de Nantes, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: virginia-vezzi-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Musée d’arts de Nantes collection record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes and Her Maid

Michaelina Wautier, c. 1650

Source: Sint-Waldetrudis Church, Herentals, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: michaelina-wautier-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Circle of Elisabetta and Giovanni Andrea Sirani, mid-17th century (Walters displays 1638–1665)

Source: The Walters Art Museum
Rights status: CC0 open-access reproduction
Reuse statement: CC0 1.0
Display: sirani-circle-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Pedro Américo, 1880

Source: Museu Nacional de Belas Artes, Rio de Janeiro, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source marks the digital file public domain or PD-Art, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: pedro-americo-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith II (Salome)

Gustav Klimt, 1909

Source: Ca’ Pesaro, Venice, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source records a public-domain digital-file assessment, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: klimt-judith-ii.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Rembrandt Peale, after Cristofano Allori, 1830

Source: Princeton University Art Museum, Open Access
Rights status: Public-domain artwork; Princeton provides the image for free use
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: rembrandt-peale-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Object record ↗

Judith Holding Up the Severed Head of Holofernes

Unidentified Novohispanic artist, 18th century

Source: Text-only record; PESSCA documents a private Mexico City collection
Rights status: No reusable image is currently identified
Reuse statement: Rights status not published
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

No image has been made available under terms that permit reuse here; the Rodrigo Rivero Lake Collection and PESSCA are warmly invited to help us replace this empty frame.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Specialist database record for a private collection ↗

Judith e Holofernes

Angelo Agostini, 1884

Source: Revista Illustrada / Enciclopédia Itaú Cultural, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source records a public-domain digital-file assessment, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: angelo-agostini-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Publication image / Wikimedia Commons file record ↗

Judite e Holofernes

Oscar Pereira da Silva, after Pedro Américo, date unknown

Source: Coleção Anésio Urbano Júnior, via Wikimedia Commons
Rights status: Artwork public domain; source records a public-domain digital-file assessment, but status may differ by jurisdiction
Reuse statement: Public-domain source assessment (jurisdiction varies)
Display: oscar-pereira-judith.webp

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Image provenance ↗Private-collection image / Wikimedia Commons file record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Robert Barnes, 1958

Source: Text-only record; Whitney Museum of American Art
Rights status: Copyright held by the artist or estate
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; the Whitney and the artist's rightsholders are cordially challenged to let this Chicago Judith join the visible record.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

Judith (Study for Sculpture)

Chaim Gross, c. 1960

Source: Text-only record; Smithsonian American Art Museum
Rights status: Copyright may subsist in the artwork
Reuse statement: Reuse not authorized for this exhibition
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

No reusable image is available here; the Smithsonian and the Renee & Chaim Gross Foundation are invited to help this sculptural Judith step out of the empty frame.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

Judith

Roger Medearis, 1968

Source: Text-only record; Smithsonian American Art Museum
Rights status: Copyright may subsist in the artwork
Reuse statement: Reuse not authorized for this exhibition
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; the Smithsonian and Medearis rightsholders are invited to let this steadfast American Judith be seen alongside her record.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

The Enemy Fled Seeing Judith with the Head of Holofernes

Peter Minchell, 1973

Source: Text-only record; Smithsonian American Art Museum
Rights status: Copyright may subsist in the artwork
Reuse statement: Reuse not authorized for this exhibition
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

No reusable image is available here; the Smithsonian and Minchell rightsholders are invited to give this emphatically titled flight scene the visibility it deserves.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

Judith on Red Square

Komar and Melamid, 1993

Source: Text-only record; The Jewish Museum
Rights status: Copyright held by the artists or their representatives
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; The Jewish Museum and the artists' representatives are invited to let Judith cross Red Square into this public history.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

Untitled #228

Cindy Sherman, 1990

Source: Text-only record; The Museum of Modern Art
Rights status: Copyright Cindy Sherman
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; MoMA, the artist, and her representatives are invited to let this deliberately artificial Judith occupy the frame she is already critiquing.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

I'll Make You Shorter by a Head (Judith I)

Tina Blondell, 1999

Source: Text-only record; Minneapolis Institute of Art
Rights status: Copyright held by the artist
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; Mia and the artist are invited to help this formidable Judith correct one more male-dominated wall.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Kehinde Wiley, 2012

Source: Text-only record; North Carolina Museum of Art
Rights status: Copyright held by the artist
Reuse statement: Permission required
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; the NCMA and the artist's studio are invited to let this monumental Brooklyn Judith stand visibly in the global account.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Nigel Brown, 1982

Source: Text-only record; Milford Galleries survey
Rights status: Copyright held by the artist or representative
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

No reusable image or full object sheet is available here; the artist, current holder, and Milford Galleries are invited to fill both the visual and cataloguing gaps.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Dealer survey listing two separately titled entries ↗

Judith and Holofernes (with Street View)

Nigel Brown, 1982

Source: Text-only record; Milford Galleries survey
Rights status: Copyright held by the artist or representative
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

No reusable image or full object sheet is available here; the artist, current holder, and Milford Galleries are invited to show us what the added street changes.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Dealer survey listing two separately titled entries ↗

Judith and Holofernes

Lisa Sharp, 2016

Source: Text-only record; work details reproduced in a third-party artist feature
Rights status: Copyright held by the artist
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; the artist and current holder are invited to let this small Sydney diptych enter the visible global conversation.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Third-party biographical note and artist statement ↗

Just before the most significant events, people are particularly prone to deny the possibilities of the future. (cause all we're doing is learning how to die)

Tomislav Nikolic, 2014–2017

Source: Text-only record; Art Gallery of New South Wales
Rights status: Copyright Tomislav Nikolic
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; the Art Gallery of New South Wales and the artist are invited to let this chromatic afterimage meet its Caravaggio source in public.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Object record ↗

Pouring the Judith Slaying Holofernes

Kannika Jansuwan, 2021

Source: Text-only record; artist listing on Saatchi Art
Rights status: Copyright held by the artist
Reuse statement: All rights reserved
Display: Text-only until reusable media is offered

The image is not available for reuse here; the artist and listing platform are invited to let this Thai response to Artemisia be studied beyond the sales page.

Source reviewed 12 August 2026

Best available link ↗Commercial artist listing ↗