Portrait of Cornelia Pietersdr. ( ....-....)

Executed in oil on panel, the portrait combines meticulous modeling of the sitter’s features with a relatively flat treatment of the surrounding cityscape. Engebrechtsz. employs a restrained palette, using chiaroscuro to model the woman's face and hands, while the background is rendered with broader, less detailed brushwork typical of early Northern Renaissance portraiture.

The painting forms part of the collection of the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium. Cornelis Engebrechtsz., recognized as Leiden’s first notable painter, taught several local artists, including his son and the later celebrated Lucas van Leyden. The work’s provenance traces back to the artist’s workshop before entering the Belgian national collection.