St. Stephanus Girandi 1645 - 1690
conradlauwers
themetropolitanmuseumofart
drawing, print
pencil drawn
drawing
toned paper
light pencil work
photo restoration
pencil sketch
charcoal drawing
charcoal art
portrait reference
pencil drawing
19th century
men
Conrad Lauwers's "St. Stephanus Girandi" is a detailed etching depicting the saint standing with his hands clasped before him. The figure is rendered realistically with a focus on the folds of his robe, emphasizing the depth and texture of the fabric. The print, created between 1645 and 1690, showcases Lauwers's skill in capturing the intricacies of light and shadow, a hallmark of Dutch Baroque art. This print is a testament to the continued fascination with religious figures during the 17th century, highlighting the devotional aspect of art. The inscription on the plinth further emphasizes the religious context of this artwork, identifying the depicted figure as "St. Stephanus Girandi." This etching, now housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, serves as an important record of Lauwers's artistry and the enduring influence of religious iconography in the art world.
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