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| Cornelis Galle the Elder Still Life with Skull ca. 1625 engraving Library of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences, Kraków |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Judith beheading Holofernes ca. 1615 engraving Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (Achenbach Foundation) |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Four Fathers of the Church before 1650 engraving Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Fall of the Rebel Angels ca. 1620 engraving private collection |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Jan van den Hoecke Jupiter and Mercury with Baucis and Philemon ca. 1635-50 engraving Philadelphia Museum of Art |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Maerten de Vos Christ with the Apostles on the Sea of Galilee ca. 1618 engraving Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Gerard Seghers Christ as Man of Sorrows, with Two Angels before 1650 engraving Philadelphia Museum of Art |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Gerrit Pietersz Musical Party in the Open Air before 1650 engraving Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Gerrit Pietersz Sinfulness of Mankind before 1650 engraving British Museum |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Death of Seneca (after antique statue in Rome) ca. 1615 engraving Wellcome Collection, London |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Classical Architrave decorated with Ceremonial Objects (book illustration) ca. 1608 engraving British Museum |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Antique Roman Statues of Goddesses (Roma on left) (book illustration) ca. 1608 engraving British Museum |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Antique Roman Statue of Man in Toga (book illustration) ca. 1608 engraving Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Herm with Busts of Mercury and Minerva ca. 1610 engraving Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam |
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| Cornelis Galle the Elder after Peter Paul Rubens Pictura (Allegory of Painting) before 1650 engraving Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York |
"Cornelis Galle the Elder, a younger son of Philips Galle, was born at Antwerp in 1576, and was taught engraving by his father. He followed the example of his brother Theodoor in visiting Rome, where he resided several years, and acquired a correctness of design, and a freedom of execution, in which he greatly surpassed both his father and his brother. After engraving several plates at Rome, from the Italian masters, he returned to Antwerp, where he carried on the business of a printseller and engraved many plates after the works of his countrymen and his own designs. He died in 1656."
– Michael Bryan, Dictionary of Painters and Engravers, Biographical and Critical (London: G. Bell & Sons, 1886)