Who painted A Venetian Doge?

A Venetian Doge was painted by Robert Vaughan in 1640.

Where can I see A Venetian Doge?

A Venetian Doge is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is A Venetian Doge?

A Venetian Doge is associated with Renaissance.

Artwork

A Venetian Doge

Robert Vaughan , 1640

A Venetian Doge is an ink print by the Renaissance artist Robert Vaughan. It dates from 1640 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

About this work

Overview

A Venetian Doge is an engraving created by Robert Vaughan in 1640, depicting a high-ranking Venetian leader in a formal portrait.

Subject & Meaning

The engraving shows a bearded man, identified as a Doge of Venice, wearing ornate robes and a tall hat, holding a small object and resting his hand on a chain, symbolizing his office.

Technique & Style

The black-and-white print features intricate scrollwork around the subject, achieved through the engraving technique, which allows for detailed renderings. The image includes symbolic elements, such as a crown with an angel, book, and lions.