Portrait of a Lady

Pasch employed subtle shading techniques to achieve depth and dimensionality, particularly in the subject's face and clothing, characteristic of the rococo emphasis on detail and texture.

Created in 1790, the painting is attributed to Ulrika Pasch, a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts, and is currently held in the Nationalmuseum's collection.

The painting reflects the rococo period's aesthetic, with its focus on portraiture, delicate colors, and the depiction of upper-class elegance, consistent with Pasch's specialization in capturing the era's social elite.