Portrait of F.De Pisia, a Papal Notary

Del Conte employs a dark background to focalize attention on the subject, creating a sense of intimacy. The use of oil paint allows for detailed rendering of textures, from the subject's beard to the papers on the desk.

Commissioned in the mid-16th century, the painting's early history is not well-documented. It is known to have been acquired by the Fitzwilliam Museum, where it remains on display.

Painted during the Renaissance, this work reflects the era's emphasis on individual portraiture and the celebration of professional figures. The composition may have been influenced by contemporary Italian portraiture trends.

While not widely reproduced, the portrait contributes to the understanding of mid-16th-century Italian portraiture and the artistic output of Jacopino del Conte. Its quiet, introspective quality continues to appeal to viewers interested in Renaissance art.