Artwork
James I
James I is an ink print by the Baroque artist Heinrich Ullrich. It dates from 1603 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. This engraving, created in 1603, is a portrait of a man identified by the Latin inscription within an oval border surrounding the image.
About this work
The painting is an engraving of a man with short hair and a mustache, wearing a dark jacket with a high collar and a white shirt underneath.
The painting is an engraving of a man with short hair and a mustache, wearing a dark jacket with a high collar and a white shirt underneath. He is looking to the right, and his face is framed by an oval border with text in Latin.
The border features the man's name, "Iacobus Primus," and the year "1603." The text is written in a formal, cursive script, and the border is decorated with intricate details and patterns.
The engraving is a detailed and realistic portrait of the man, with a focus on his facial features and clothing. The use of cross-hatching and shading creates a sense of depth and texture, making the image feel more lifelike. You might also want to check out more works from the Baroque movement.
Overview
This engraving, created in 1603, is a portrait of a man identified by the Latin inscription within an oval border surrounding the image.
Subject & Meaning
The subject is depicted with short hair and a mustache, wearing formal attire consisting of a dark jacket and white shirt. The inscription 'Iacobus Primus' indicates the portrait is of James I.
Technique & Style
The engraving showcases detailed and realistic rendering, achieved through techniques such as cross-hatching and shading, which create a sense of depth and texture.
History & Provenance
The engraving was created by Heinrich Ullrich in 1603, as indicated by the date within the oval border.
Artist & collection
