Légende
Portrait of Lucas Vorsterman I, Iconography, print, The painter and engraver Lucas Vorsterman I (1595-1675): knee-length, facing right. Vorsterman was already working as an engraver at the age of 12. In 1617 or 1618, he entered the studio of the Antwerp artist Peter Paul Rubens as an apprentice, where he received the title of Master in 1620. Rubens commissioned Vorsterman to make engravings after his paintings. The relationship deteriorated, and Vorsterman left for England in 1624. After his return around 1630, he worked for, among others, Anthony van Dyck., printmaker: Anthony van Dyck, Low Countries, 1630 - 1632, paper, etching, height 245 mm x width 156 mm, Person, Lucas Vorsterman (I), portrait, self-portrait of graphic artist, A black and white etched portrait of a man shown from the chest up wearing a large ruffled collar and voluminous garments with textured, crosshatched shading, his curly hair and moustache and goatee rendered in fine lines, his eyes looking slightly to the side, one hand resting near his waist and the other partially visible, set against a plain, lightly textured background.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A82_400
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
47.8Mo (8.4Mo) / 28.7cm x 41.7cm / 3390 x 4929 (300dpi)