Artwork

Signa. Lucia and Trastullo

Signa. Lucia and Trastullo, by French 17th Century, ink, 1622
Signa. Lucia and Trastullo, by French 17th Century, ink, 1622

Signa. Lucia and Trastullo is an ink print by the Baroque artist French 17th Century. It dates from 1622 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. Signa.

About this work

Overview

Signa. Lucia and Trastullo is an etching on laid paper depicting a dramatic scene between a woman and a man.

Subject & Meaning

The image shows a standing woman in a long dress holding a cloth, being pulled by a kneeling man. The scene is set against a backdrop of indistinct buildings and people, conveying a sense of tension and struggle.

Technique & Style

The etching exemplifies Baroque characteristics, with dramatic tension and intense emotions. The use of etching on laid paper allows for detailed rendering of the figures and their surroundings.

Artist & collection

Portrait of French 17th Century

Artist

French 17th Century

Seventeenth-century French printmakers worked in burin and acid. See the Beggar Woman with Rosary (1622), etched on laid paper with her hands folded in prayer, or The Siege of La Rochelle (1628/1631), one sheet from a…

This work is in the public domain (CC0). Image source: National Gallery of Art open access. Spotted an error in this record? Tell us.

Frequently asked questions

Who painted Signa. Lucia and Trastullo?

Signa. Lucia and Trastullo was painted by French 17th Century in 1622.

Where can I see Signa. Lucia and Trastullo?

Signa. Lucia and Trastullo is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is Signa. Lucia and Trastullo?

Signa. Lucia and Trastullo is associated with Baroque.