Who painted Philip, Count of Hohenlohe?

Philip, Count of Hohenlohe was painted by Simon van de Passe in 1621.

Where can I see Philip, Count of Hohenlohe?

Philip, Count of Hohenlohe is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is Philip, Count of Hohenlohe?

Philip, Count of Hohenlohe is associated with Renaissance.

Artwork

Philip, Count of Hohenlohe

Simon van de Passe , 1621

Philip, Count of Hohenlohe is an ink print by the Renaissance artist Simon van de Passe. It dates from 1621 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

About this work

Overview

Philip, Count of Hohenlohe is an engraving created by Simon van de Passe in 1621. The print is a portrait of a man within a circular frame.

Subject & Meaning

The subject is identified by the text around the frame as Philip, Count of Hohenlohe. His serious expression and detailed facial features are the primary focus of the portrait.

Technique & Style

The engraving is rendered in black and white, with fine lines used to create shading that gives the face a three-dimensional appearance. The plain background serves to emphasize the subject's features.