Artwork
John Goodwin
John Goodwin is an ink print by the Baroque artist George Glover. It dates from 1642 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
About this work
Overview
This engraving, created by George Glover in 1642, is a portrait of John Goodwin. The black-and-white print features intricate details achieved through layered lines and shading.
Subject & Meaning
The portrait depicts an older man, likely a theologian from Cambridge, with a serious expression and a long beard. He is shown holding a piece of paper or a small book, and a curved banner above his head bears an inscription identifying him.
Technique & Style
The image is rendered using cross-hatching, a technique that creates depth and texture through the layering of tiny lines. This method allows for detailed shading and expression without the use of color.
Artist & collection
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Exeter and Norwich
Richardi Brownlowe Armigeri
William Camden, Herald, Antiquary and Historian
John Sym, Rector of Leigh and Essex
Diego Sarmiento de Acuna, Count of Gondomar
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich
James Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh
Tobias Matthew, D.D., Archbishop of York
Sir Francis Walsingham
Andrew Willet, D.D., Controversionalist
Thomas, First Baron Coventry
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich