Woman with a Rose Magnet
Woman with a Rose Magnet is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock. If your order includes other items, those items will ship first.
The sitter crosses her arms in an enigmatic fashion, and holds a rose casually between her fingers; the flower may symbolize the pleasures and pains of love. The delicate silvery tones and the billowing drapery are typical of the elegant portraits Anthony van Dyck made in London between 1635 and 1639. Fashion and art found remarkable rapport in van Dyck's portraits of English women: strings of pearls, colorful silks, and casually worn diaphanous gauzes were favored by both the painter and his aristocratic sitters.
Measures 3.5" x 2.5"
Made in the USA
Anthony van Dyck (Antwerp, 1599 - 1641, London), Woman with a Rose, about 1635-1639. Oil on canvas. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston.