Finally it has some early, somewhat mannerist, but masterful works such as Aeneas, Anchises, and Ascanius (1618–19) and the Giambologna-emulating Pluto's Rape of Proserpine (1621–22), and also a personal allegory of Truth Unveiled by Time (1646–52).
The artist produced early, somewhat mannerist, but ultimately masterful works like "Aeneas," "Anchises," and "Ascanius" (1618-19), as well as a piece inspired by Giambologna's style depicting "Pluto's Rape of Proserpine" (1621-22). Additionally, there was a personal allegory titled "Truth Unveiled by Time" (1646-52).