
Old World Portraits
Smike Streeton
Tom Roberts
An intimate and spirited profile portrait of Australian artist Arthur 'Smike' Streeton, captured with masterful impressionistic brushwork.
Heritage-rich works with formality and depth.
Portraiture, heritage detail, and classical composition make this style feel storied, refined, and deeply rooted in tradition.

Old World Portraits
Tom Roberts
An intimate and spirited profile portrait of Australian artist Arthur 'Smike' Streeton, captured with masterful impressionistic brushwork.

Old World Portraits
Anthony van Dyck
A striking Baroque portrait of an Italian nobleman clad in gleaming plate armor.

Old World Portraits
Marie Bashkirtseva
An intimate and sophisticated 19th-century portrait of a woman enveloped in a plush fur collar.

Old World Portraits
Jan de Baen
A majestic 17th-century portrait of Dorothea Sophie, featuring luminous satin and royal regalia.

Old World Portraits
Joshua Johnson
An early 19th-century folk-style portrait of a father and his two sons, distinguished by crisp collars and vibrant blue tones.

Old World Portraits
Anthony van Dyck
An elegant 17th-century portrait by Anthony van Dyck featuring shimmering satin textures and classical mythological motifs.

Old World Portraits
Nicolas de Largillière
A masterful Baroque portrait featuring a nobleman in opulent attire and an impressive powdered wig.

Old World Portraits
Johann Heinrich Tischbein
An elegant 18th-century self-portrait featuring refined brushwork and a sophisticated, cool-toned palette.

Old World Portraits
Raden Saleh
An elegant 19th-century family portrait captured in a grand interior setting with their pet dog.

Old World Portraits
Émile Friant
A striking and dignified 19th-century portrait of an elderly woman in formal black attire.

Old World Portraits
Unknown Artist
An authoritative 17th-century portrait of the Sun King, Louis XIV, depicted in ceremonial armor.

Old World Portraits
Édouard Manet
A striking and moody theatrical portrait by Édouard Manet, capturing the intensity of the tragic stage.
Showing 217–228 of 1865