I've seen the work. It's a tapestry, about 12 foot square, or thereabouts. It's in a really dark room and the only wall to brace against for a photo doesn't get me close enough for really close detail shots. Here's the label on the wall:
Hercules on Mount Olympus
Franco-Burgundian (Arras or Tournai); c. 1425-50
In this very fine tabpestry we see Hercules initiating the Olympic Games, as described by the ancient Greek poet, Pindar. The figures, dressed in Burgundian Court costume and brandishing lances and batons, are shown preparing for a tournament. Hercules (labelled on his hat) closely resembles Philip the Good, the reigning Duke of Burgundy (1396-1467). It was common practice for medieval rulers to identify themselves with ancient heroes, and we know that this tapestry formed part of a set depicting subjects of this kind. The inscription on the scroll reads 'Here the warriors with their companions separate with sad heart in order to prepare themselves for the Olympic games now beginning'.
Wool and Silk
46/80
If you are looking for some specific detail, I can see if any of my pics have it.
[ 09-19-2005: Message edited by: Chevalier ]