
Old World Portraits
Portrait of Anne-Jules, Duke of Noailles
Unknown Artist
A distinguished 17th-century portrait capturing the baroque elegance and authority of a French nobleman.
Grounded, intelligent works that sharpen focus without feeling cold.
Thoughtful subjects and grounded tones bring focus, character, and polish to a work space.

Old World Portraits
Unknown Artist
A distinguished 17th-century portrait capturing the baroque elegance and authority of a French nobleman.

Old World Portraits
Barend Graat
An elegant 17th-century portrait of a scholarly gentleman posed beside a globe and rolled manuscripts.

Old World Portraits
Jean Baptiste Vanmour
An imposing 18th-century portrait of Sultan Ahmed III, capturing the grandeur and intricate costume of the Ottoman court.

Old World Portraits
George Henry Harlow
An atmospheric 19th-century portrait of the artist Henry Fuseli, capturing a moment of intense intellectual focus.

Architectural Interiors
Pieter Jansz. Saenredam
A luminous and precise Dutch Golden Age architectural study of the grand interior of Saint Bavo's Cathedral in Haarlem.

Old World Portraits
William Aikman
An elegant 18th-century portrait of the influential architect William Kent, captured in a moment of scholarly reflection.

Equestrian & Animals
Unknown Artist
A classic 18th-century British sporting scene capturing the refined atmosphere of a countryside hunt.

Old World Portraits
Anthony van Dyck
A commanding 17th-century double portrait capturing the gravity and partnership of Lord Strafford and his secretary.

Old World Portraits
John Linnell
A dignified 19th-century oil portrait of Augustus Wall Callcott, rendered with refined brushwork and warm, luminous tones.

Old World Portraits
George Romney
A masterfully executed 18th-century self-portrait by George Romney, featuring a sophisticated chiaroscuro effect.

Old World Portraits
Augusto Müller
A distinguished 1830 portrait of Zepherin Ferrez by Augusto Müller, capturing a moment of scholarly poise.

Figure Studies
Georges Méliès
An ingenious trompe-l'œil painting by Georges Méliès, depicting a man seemingly breaking through his own canvas.
Showing 1669–1680 of 1752