Princess Louisa, Daughter of Henry Frederick
1628
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
1628
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
Princess Louisa, Daughter of Henry Frederick is a 1628 ink by Crispyn van den Queboorn, a Baroque work, held at National Gallery of Art.
The image is an engraving of a woman, likely a princess, with long, wavy hair and a pearl necklace. She is wearing a dress with a lace collar and a bow at the waist. The background is dark, with a circular border around the woman's portrait. The engraving is detailed, with intricate lines and textures that give it a sense of depth and dimensionality. The woman's face is serene and dignified, with a subtle smile playing on her lips. This engraving is a great example of the Baroque style, which emphasized grandeur and drama. To learn more about this style and its artists, check out the Baroque movement.
Crispyn van den Queboorn (1604–1652) was an artist.
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