Artwork

Philip Lansberg

Philip Lansberg, by Heinsius, D., ink, 1632
Philip Lansberg, by Heinsius, D., ink, 1632

Philip Lansberg is an ink print by the Baroque artist Heinsius, D.. It dates from 1632 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. This engraving, created in 1632 by D.

About this work

Overview

This engraving, created in 1632 by D. Heinsius, is a portrait of Philip Lansberg. It is a black-and-white print featuring a detailed depiction of the subject.

Subject & Meaning

The portrait shows a bearded man wearing a dark robe and a chain necklace, set against a plain oval frame with Latin text. The subject is identified as Philip Lansberg, likely a figure of significance given the level of detail in the engraving.

Technique & Style

The print was made using the engraving technique, where a metal plate is cut with fine lines to create a lasting image. The text at the bottom is rendered in an old-style font, while the face is detailed with intricate lines, showcasing the artist's skill.

Artist & collection

Artist

Heinsius, D.

D. Heinsius (1607–1657) was an artist.

This work is in the public domain (CC0). Image source: National Gallery of Art open access. Spotted an error in this record? Tell us.