Portrait of a Woman, possibly Ginevra d'Antonio Lupari Gozzadini

The work depicts a woman alongside a horse and a coat of arms, elements that function as key iconographic markers of her social standing and familial lineage.

Executed in 1498, this tempera panel presents a female subject in strict profile, a compositional choice often associated with commemorative or ceremonial portraiture during the late Quattrocento. The work depicts a woman alongside a horse and a coat of arms, elements that function as key iconographic markers of her social standing and familial lineage. While the specific identity remains tentative, scholarly attribution suggests the sitter may be Ginevra d'Antonio Lupari Gozzadini.

The inclusion of heraldic devices and the equestrian motif likely serves to emphasize the subject's noble status and connections, transforming the image from a mere likeness into a representation of dynastic identity and virtue. The painting is currently held in the Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of the Robert Lehman Collection.