2008.25.9: Philippe Le Roy
Prints
This object does not yet have a description.
Identification and Creation
- Object Number
- 2008.25.9
- People
-
Anthony van Dyck, Flemish (Antwerp, Belgium 1599 - 1641 London)
- Title
- Philippe Le Roy
- Other Titles
- Series/Book Title: Iconography
- Classification
- Prints
- Work Type
- Date
- c. 1626-1633
- Culture
- Flemish
- Persistent Link
- https://hvrd.art/o/324153
Physical Descriptions
- Technique
- Etching
- Dimensions
-
platemark: 24.3 x 15.6 cm (9 9/16 x 6 1/8 in.)
framed: 57.79 x 46.99 x 2.54 cm (22 3/4 x 18 1/2 x 1 in.)
Provenance
- Recorded Ownership History
- Henry Studdy Theobald, London (Lugt 1375), sold; [through H. G. Gutenkunst, Stuttgart, 12-14, May, 1910]. Otto Gerstenberg, Berlin (Lugt 2785). Harris Whittemore, Naugatuck, Connecticut (Lugt 1384a). Richard Zinser, Forest Hills, NY. [N.G. Stogdon, catalogue 1, 1985, no. 34]. [R. M. Light & Co., Boston, MA], sold; to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Klein, New York, March 1989, gift; to Harvard Art Museums, 2008.
State, Edition, Standard Reference Number
- State
- i/ix
- Standard Reference Number
- M.-H. C; Amsterdam/Antwerp 11
Acquisition and Rights
- Credit Line
- Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Walter C. Klein, Class of 1939
- Accession Year
- 2008
- Object Number
- 2008.25.9
- Division
- European and American Art
- Contact
- am_europeanamerican@harvard.edu
- Permissions
-
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Descriptions
- Commentary
-
The Iconography is a collection of portrait prints made after drawings and paintings by van Dyck. Eighteen were etched by the artist himself, although the majority are engravings made by a variety of printmakers. This compilation of portraits of princes, politicians, soldiers, statesmen, scholars, art connoisseurs and most importantly artists, a survey of the most distinguished men and women of his time, went through many editions. The edition published by Martinus van den Enden during van Dyck's lifetime consisted of eighty portraits. Van Dyck prepared these prints by making oil sketches and drawings in black chalk, sometimes washed with brown ink.
Many of these eighteen etched portraits by van Dyck are rare first state impressions, including the artist's Self-Portrait. The majority of the other eighteen are depictions of artists as well, including Jan and Pieter Brueghel, Lucas Vorsterman and Paulus Pontius-important reproductive engravers of Rubens's work, and Cornelis Anthoniszoon.
Exhibition History
- Lifeworld: Portrait and Landscape in Netherlandish Prints, 1550-1650, Harvard University Art Museums, Cambridge, 10/30/1999 - 01/23/2000
Related Objects
Verification Level
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