All
Search scope

Creative resources, clearly sourced.

The Harvesters

Pieter Bruegel the Elder painted The Harvesters in 1565 on an oak panel. Workers cut grain, rest, and eat in the foreground while fields, paths, buildings, and distant water extend the summer landscape. The Met’s credit line is “Rogers Fund, 1919.”

Free creative assets. Clear license information.

Preview of The Harvesters

Usage signals

Reviewed signals from the current approved Work-level License Review.

Commercial use
Allowed
Modification
Allowed
Attribution
Not required
File redistribution
Allowed

License and source

Public domain
Yes
License
Public domain / CC0
Read the official license
Creator
Pieter Bruegel the Elder
Primary content source
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
View the verified distribution record
Rights checked

Ideas for use · AtriTrove editorial suggestions

Study how foreground labor, a middle-distance village, and the far horizon create depth in one continuous landscape. Map the paths of repeated yellow fields and small figures, or compare active and resting poses when discussing narrative. For close-up teaching details, identify the selected area and provide the complete image for context.