1600
ink
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
Dominant colour
Charles Emmanuel, Prince of Piedmont is a 1600 ink by Aegidius Sadeler II, a Renaissance work, held at National Gallery of Art.
This engraving depicts Charles Emmanuel, Prince of Piedmont, riding a horse. The prince is dressed in Renaissance attire, including a ruffled collar and a sword at his side. He holds a long stick in his right hand, while his left hand grasps the reins of the horse. In the foreground, a man lies on the ground, possibly wounded or dead. The background features a mountainous landscape with a body of water in the distance. The overall scene is rendered in fine detail, with intricate cross-hatching and shading that adds depth and texture to the image. The engraving is a testament to the skill of the artist, Aegidius Sadeler II, who was known for his precise and detailed work. If you're interested in learning more about the Renaissance art movement, you might want to explore the works of other artists from this period.
Aegidius Sadeler or Aegidius Sadeler II (1570–1629) was a Flemish engraver who was principally active at the Prague court of Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor and his successors.
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