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Portrait of Willem Adriaen (?-1625), Count of Hornes, Lord of Kessel and Westwezel, c.1616-c.1633. Creator: Workshop of Jan Antonisz van Ravesteyn
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Portrait of Willem Adriaen (?-1625), Count of Hornes, Lord of Kessel and Westwezel, c.1616-c.1633. Creator: Workshop of Jan Antonisz van Ravesteyn
Portrait of Willem Adriaen (?-1625), Count of Hornes, Lord of Kessel and Westwezel, c.1616-c.1633
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Media ID 36322387
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Count Ginger Hair Jan Anthonisz Van Ravesteyn Jan Antonisz Van Ravesteyn Jan Antonisz Van Ravesteyn Workshop Of Jan Van Ravesteyn Lace Collar Lord Lordship Mustache Nobility Ravesteyn Jan Anthonisz Van Ravesteyn Jan Antonisz Van Ravesteyn Jan Antonisz Van Workshop Of Red Hair Redhead Sash Van Ravesteyn Jan Anthonisz Workshop Of Jan Antonisz Van Ravesteyn Aristocrat Titled
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This portrait depicts Willem Adriaan (?-1625), Count of Hornes, Lord of Kessel and Westwezel, in the Baroque era of the 17th century. The painting, created in the workshop of Jan Antonisz van Ravesteyn, showcases the aristocrat in an elegant and ornate attire, reflecting his high social standing. The Count is dressed in a richly colored doublet, adorned with gold lace and a golden collar, which adds an air of opulence to his appearance. His ginger beard and mustache, styled in a neat and well-groomed manner, frame his face, which is turned away from the viewer, giving an enigmatic and slightly distant expression. The intricate details of the painting, such as the delicate lace collar and the meticulously rendered fabric textures, are characteristic of the Baroque era's emphasis on grandeur and luxury. The use of oil on panel technique adds depth and richness to the image, making the Count's portrait a striking example of Dutch heritage art from the Low Countries during this period. The painting's historical significance lies in its portrayal of the Count's noble lineage and the social hierarchy of the time. The Count's regal bearing and the subtle lettering on the painting's border further emphasize his position as a powerful and influential figure in the aristocracy.
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