Portrait of a Lady (said to be Jeanne de Marigny)

Beaubrun employed oil paint to achieve intricate details, evident in the loose curls of the subject's hair, the draped white shawl, and the distant, serene landscape of a cloudy sky, water, and mountains.

Created in 1655, the painting's history prior to its acquisition by the Victoria and Albert Museum is not detailed here, highlighting the attribution of the subject as Jeanne de Marigny.

The work reflects 17th-century portraiture conventions, emphasizing the subject's social standing through symbols of wealth, set against a natural backdrop that contrasts with the formality of the dress.

As part of the Victoria and Albert Museum, the portrait contributes to the institution's collection of 17th-century European art, offering insights into the era's artistic and social practices.