1599–1641 Collection
"1599–1641: A Glimpse into the Artistic World of the 17th Century" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating artistry of the years 1599 to 1641
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"1599–1641: A Glimpse into the Artistic World of the 17th Century" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating artistry of the years 1599 to 1641. From whole-length portraits to intricate etchings, this era was a treasure trove of artistic brilliance. One notable masterpiece from this period is Anthony van Dyck's "Whole-length lady. " Painted in 1625-77, this portrait showcases Van Dyck's mastery in capturing the essence and elegance of his subjects. Lucas Cornelius van Wael's etching, "Fourth state, " created in 1646, invites us into a world filled with delicate lines and intricate details. It serves as a testament to Wael's skillful craftsmanship. In another stunning piece titled "Man Mounting Horse, " an anonymous artist captures a moment frozen in time. This oil painting on wood transports us to the early 17th century, where we witness the grace and power of both man and beast. The martyrdom scene depicted in "Martyrdom Saint Lawrence" evokes deep emotions with its use of black chalk. Created during the early 17th century, it reminds us of the sacrifices made by those who stood firm for their beliefs. Nature comes alive through pen and brown ink strokes in "Group Trees. " This artwork from the early 17th century showcases how artists found inspiration within nature itself. Moving onto studies, we find ourselves captivated by detailed heads sketched with pen and brown ink. These sheet studies from 1615-41 offer insight into an artist's exploration of human expressions and emotions. Frances Stuart Countess Portland graces us with her presence through an exquisite etching dating back to 1650. The delicacy captured within every line speaks volumes about Stuart's beauty that transcends time. A self-portrait iconography by an unknown artist takes us back to the 1630s.