Artwork
Pierre Maugis
Pierre Maugis is an ink print by the Baroque artist Jean Morin. It dates from 1625 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
About this work
Overview
Pierre Maugis is a print created by Jean Morin in 1625, combining engraving and etching techniques.
Subject & Meaning
The print depicts Pierre Maugis, a man shown with a serious expression, dressed in attire characteristic of his time. The level of detail in his facial features and clothing suggests a focus on realism.
Technique & Style
Morin's work showcases his technical skill, with detailed rendering of textures such as fabric folds and facial wrinkles. The use of shading adds depth to the image, exemplifying Morin's innovative approach to printmaking.
History & Provenance
Jean Morin, a French artist active in the early 17th century, was known for his work in multiple mediums, including painting, printmaking, etching, and engraving. His technique of combining engraving and etching on a single plate became influential.
Artist & collection
Artist
Jean Morin (c.1595 or 1605 – 1650) was a French baroque painter, printmaker, painter, etcher, engraver and publisher.
Louis-Francois de La Baume de Suze
Chancellor Michel Le Tellier
Chancellor Michel Le Tellier
Vincent Voiture
Chancellor Michel Le Tellier
Theophile Brachet de la Milletiere
Cardinal Antonio Barberini
Chancellor Michel Le Tellier
Jacques le Mercier
Henri-Louis Habert de Montmor
Melchior de Gillier
Pierre de Maridat