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Mary, Princess of Orange
William Faithorne after Sir Anthony van Dyck
1.70 m
20 cm × 29 cm
About the size of a sheet of A4. You would need 6 of them to reach a person's height.
Against things you know the size of
- Height
- 29 cm
- Width
- 20 cm
- Medium
- engraving
- Kind
- Where the measurement comes from
- Measured by the museum. The dimension is the one recorded by the institution that holds the work.
- Credit
- Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund
Ask this work
Five questions, answered from its own record. What is AGAI?
- How big is it?
- 20 cm × 29 cm. About the size of a sheet of A4. Measured by the museum.
- When was it made, and when is it everyone’s?
- It is in the public domain, and National Gallery of Art publishes it for open use.
- Whose is it?
- Everyone’s to see. It is held by National Gallery of Art: Ailsa Mellon Bruce Fund.
- How was it made?
- Engraving.
- Who speaks for it?
- Its record at National Gallery of Art. Measured by the museum. This gallery adds nothing it cannot cite.
Its colours
Read from the picture. Copy a colour, keep the palette, or furnish a room in it. My palettes
This work is in the reference only. The gallery hangs a selection of the collection at real size.
Walk the gallery Record at National Gallery of Art
Four works a week, shown at their real size
One email. The smallest thing in the collection, the largest, and two that hang well together.
Hangs well beside
Scored on colour, shape, era and scale, the same way the gallery hangs them.
-
Head of a Youth Wearing a Cap; a Right Forearm with the Hand Clutching a Stone; and a Left Hand Holding a Drapery
20 cm × 29 cm -
La Tour de l'Horloge, Paris (The Clock Tower, Paris)
19 cm × 27 cm -
Quoi donc, les vrais Chrétiens auraient tant de vertu
19 cm × 28 cm -
Textile
20 cm × 28 cm -
The Holy Family with Saint Elizabeth and Saint John the Baptist
22 cm × 29 cm