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Possibly from North Italy but perhaps not by an Italian artist, this portrait is unusually intimate (it is rare for a man to be painted with his hand around his wife's neck). It was also slightly unusual for a woman to stand on her husband's right-hand si ...
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£20.000
The woman has fallen asleep with a glass in one hand & a pipe in the other. The two men seem to mock her state, & the picture may be intended to illustrate the saying ' De Wijn is een spotter' (Wine is a Mocker). This picture was probably painted in the early 1660s. Steen often painted pictures on the theme of female drunkenness, see for example ' The Effects of Intemperance'. ...
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£20.000
The subject of this painting is unclear. It was acquired as ' Fiametta & Boccaccio' & was subsequently catalogued as 'A Muse inspiring a Court Poet'. Another possibility is that the male figure represents the clown, Il Gonnella, as the tondo (or circular picture) of which this is a fragment, was said to include a portrait of him. The original ceiling picture was probably commissioned by Alfonso d' Este for the Castello in Ferrara, north-east Italy. A 17th-century description makes it clear that it originally had five figures; one other figure survives as a fragment in Florence (Fondazione Roberto Longhi). ...
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£20.000
The medal exists & the true inscription is known: MERCVRIVS. DE. GATTINARIA. CAR. V. IMP. CANCELL, which means Mercurius de Gattinaria, Chancellor to the Emperor Charles V. Gattinaria (1465
- 1530) became Chancellor to Charles V in 1518. Possibly the sit
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£20.000
This work is not recorded prior to the mid-18th century. It has been suggested that the signature is not above suspicion, but there is no reason to doubt the attribution to Teniers. The handling of the paint is comparable to that in his ' Boors Carousing' in the Wallace Collection, London, which is dated 1644. This work may have been painted a little later. Tavern scenes of this sort, & more specifically the pose of the peasant raising his glass, may derive from the work of Adriaen Brouwer. ...
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£20.000
The unknown sitter, who holds an antique statuette, is probably a collector or connoisseur. The portrait was probably painted by a Genoese artist in the first part of the 17th century. The artist has paid particular attention to the way the light falls on ...
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£20.000
This is a 19th century imitation by León of a 17th century painting. It is based on a life-size picture of a dwarf in the manner of Velázquez which is in the Prado, Madrid. Infra-red photographs have demonstrated that it was painted over a 17th- or 18th-century flower piece. The attribution depends on Charles Terry, who wrote in 1897 that he had been told by Ignacio de León that the painting was a pastiche León had painted after Velázquez & given to a dealer in London. ...
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£20.000
This figure seems to derive from the soldier saint at the left of the ' Madonna & Saints' by Giorgione in the Duomo at Castelfranco (his home town). The painting, which is first certainly recorded in the early 19th century, was for a long time considered ...
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£20.000
The sitter has not been identified. In the past this work has been attributed to Antonello da Messina, Alvise Vivarini, Andrea da Murano (active 1462
- 1507), Marco Marziale & the style seems to derive from Giovanni Bellini.
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£20.000
Meissonier painted numerous genre scenes with individuals in period costume. This is a typical example with the smoker shown in a modest interior with a tankard & a glass of beer. The wall behind is decorated with some unframed popular prints. ...
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A Man Holding A Glove Print

The subject of this portrait is unidentified, but he wears expensive clothes with different types of fur and velvet and two gold rings. His gloves also indicate high status. The portrait is unusually small and seems to have been speedily painted with immense skill. This may suggest neither artist nor sitter had very much time to spare. The back of the panel is branded with the letters CR surmounted by a crown, which signifies that the work belonged to King Charles I.
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£20.000

Product Description

The subject of this portrait is unidentified, but he wears expensive clothes with different types of fur & velvet & two gold rings. His gloves also indicate high status. The portrait is unusually small & seems to have been speedily painted with immense skill. This may suggest neither artist nor sitter had very much time to spare. The back of the panel is branded with the letters CR surmounted by a crown, which signifies that the work belonged to King Charles I.

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Jargon Buster

Gold - A precious highly conductive metal
King - The figure head of a monarch
Small - something that takes up less space than normal.
Gold - A colour, a type of rich metal. Chemical symbol AU.
Velvet - A soft fabric with a small pile.
Fur - Typically coming from animals representing the pile of soft hair
Print - A mechanical process of putting text onto paper. It can also relate to a pattern on an item.

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National Gallery
Discover art-inspired treasures at the National Gallery Shop (https://shop.nationalgallery.org.uk/)! Elevate your home decor with our exquisite range of prints, posters, and gifts featuring timeless masterpieces from renowned artists. From striking wall art to stylish accessories, our collection celebrates the beauty of art in everyday life. Dive into history and culture with our curated selection of books and stationery, perfect for art enthusiasts of all ages. With exclusive products and unique finds, shopping at the National Gallery is like stepping into a world of creativity and inspiration. Indulge your passion for art and bring a touch of gallery elegance into your life today!
Page Updated: 2024-03-04 09:43:56

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