Lot and his daughters PK-P-110.448, PK-P-110.963

The scene depicts Lot reclining and embracing one daughter while the other, seen from behind, pours more wine from an ornate pitcher. In the distance, the silhouette of a city is consumed by fire and smoke. The figures' musculature and the intricate, swirling folds of their garments reflect the sophisticated artifice of the Haarlem Mannerist style.

Produced within the circle of Hendrick Goltzius under imperial privilege from Rudolf II, this print serves as a moralizing allegory on the fragility of human virtue. It represents the intersection of biblical narrative and the refined, often hermetic aesthetic preferences of the late 16th-century northern European courts.