Artwork
Maximilian I, Son of Emperor Frederick III
Maximilian I, Son of Emperor Frederick III is an ink print by the Baroque artist William Rogers. It dates from 1602 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
About this work
Overview
This engraving, titled 'Maximilian I, Son of Emperor Frederick III', is a black-and-white print created by William Rogers in 1602.
Subject & Meaning
The print depicts a dignified male figure, likely Maximilian I, wearing ornate attire and standing in an architectural setting with detailed background scenes. His serious expression and elaborate clothing convey a sense of importance and authority.
Technique & Style
The engraving showcases the artist's skillful use of fine lines to achieve nuanced shading and texture, lending a sense of realism to the subject's clothing and surroundings.
History & Provenance
The print was created by William Rogers, an engraver, in 1602, using a metal plate and sharp tools to produce the image.
Artist & collection
