Portrait of Andries de Graeff — História e Análise
In assuming power, the mayors of Amsterdam were inspired by the ancient Roman Republic. This is powerfully expressed in this imposing portrait bust of Andries de Graeff. With his cloak wrapped to resemble a Classical toga, the mayor had himself immortalized in marble in the guise of a Roman consul, as is suggested by the letters ‘COS’ (the abbreviation for a consul in ancient Rome) following his name on the pedestal.
Mais obras de Artus Quellinus (I)
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The Four Continents Paying Homage to Amsterdam
Artus Quellinus (I)
Portrait Medallion of Cornelis de Graeff
Artus Quellinus (I)
Atlas
Artus Quellinus (I)
Weeping and captive caryatids: Remorse and Penance
Artus Quellinus (I)
Justice
Artus Quellinus (I)
Caritas romana (Roman Charity)
Artus Quellinus (I)
Prudence
Artus Quellinus (I)
The Cog Boat Borne by Mercury, Hercules, Minerva and Neptune
Artus Quellinus (I)
The Judgement of Junius Brutus
Artus Quellinus (I)
Weeping and captive caryatids: Remorse and Penance
Artus Quellinus (I)
Mais arte de Retrato
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Las meninas
Diego Velázquez
Self-portrait with a Bandaged Ear and Pipe
Unidentified artist
Girl with a Pearl Earring
Johannes Vermeer
The Sampling Officials of the Amsterdam Drapers’ Guild, Known as ‘The Syndics’
Rembrandt van Rijn
The Hundred Guilder Print: the man seen on the back in the lower left corner
Rembrandt van Rijn
Portrait of Dr Gachet
Vincent van Gogh