Who painted Charles I in a Border of Dragons?

Charles I in a Border of Dragons was painted by after Sir Anthony van Dyck in 1620.

Where can I see Charles I in a Border of Dragons?

Charles I in a Border of Dragons is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is Charles I in a Border of Dragons?

Charles I in a Border of Dragons is associated with Renaissance.

Artwork

Charles I in a Border of Dragons

after Sir Anthony van Dyck , 1620

Charles I in a Border of Dragons is an ink print by the Renaissance artist after Sir Anthony van Dyck. It dates from 1620 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

About this work

Overview

Charles I in a Border of Dragons is an engraving that features a portrait surrounded by fantastical creatures.

Subject & Meaning

The central figure, likely King Charles I, is depicted with long, curly hair and a beard, wearing formal attire and a crown, suggesting his royal status. The surrounding dragons add a mythological element to the image.

Technique & Style

The engraving showcases the intricate design characteristic of Renaissance art, with detailed renderings of the subject's clothing and the border's creatures.