Sir Edward Coke
1621
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
1621
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
Sir Edward Coke is a 1621 ink by Simon van de Passe, a Renaissance work, held at National Gallery of Art.
This engraving is a portrait of a man with a ruffled collar and a cloak, holding a small object in his right hand. The subject is positioned within an oval frame, which is adorned with intricate details and text. The background of the engraving is plain, allowing the viewer's focus to remain on the subject. The engraving features a high level of detail, with fine lines and textures that give the image depth and dimension. The use of cross-hatching creates a sense of volume and shading, adding to the overall realism of the portrait. The level of detail and craftsmanship in this engraving suggests that it is a work of the Renaissance period. To learn more about this style and technique, you can explore the work of artist Passe, Simon van de.
Simon van de Passe (1595–1647) was an artist, born in Cologne.
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