Portrait of Lady Jane Ellenborough
Portrait of Lady Jane Ellenborough c1831 by German Painter Joseph Karl Stieler (1781 – 1858); is known for his portraits of mid nineteenth century royalty.
This is a beautiful portrait of Lady Jane Ellenborough gazing skywards from a balcomy that over sees a grand coastal landscape with mountains and grasslands in the far distance.
Behind her is a deep red velvet drape with gold lock accents in the front and rear supported with gold rope.
She is wearing a deep blue off shoulder dress and a large gold rope chain around the shoulder area of the dress that compliments the gold headpiece she is wearing that highlights her hair and golden lock curls.
Lady Jane Ellenborough was born Jane Elizabeth Digby (1807 – 1881), to Admiral Henry Digby (1770 – 1842) and Lady Jane Elizabeth Coke, eta ospea irabazi zuen bere maitasun-bizitza eta bizimodu izugarrian; lau senar eta maitale andana izatea.
Beste erretratu bat daukat Jane Digby Galeria honetan ere ikus dezakezun William Charles Ross-ek margotua.
Hau arte digitala ukituta dagoen domeinu publikoko irudi baten erreprodukzioa da.
Beheko informazioa Wikipedia.org
Joseph Mainz hirian jaio zen, Alemania aspaldiko grabatzaile familia bati, puntzonatzaileak eta trokelak; aitarengandik prestakuntza artistiko bat jasotzen, August Friedrich Stieler (1736 – 1789).
Aitaren garaiz kanpoko heriotzaren ondoren, Joseph Karl-ek modu autodidaktikoan amaitu zuen bere ikaskuntza eta miniatura-margolari gisa hasi zuen bere ibilbidea, zirkulu burgesek gero eta gehiago bilatzen zituztenak.
Mainz Frantziako tropa iraultzaileek okupatu ondoren 1792, Stieler Friedrich Karl Joseph von Erthal printze artzapezpikuaren auzitegi kanporatua Aschaffenburgera jarraitu zuen..
Here he met with the later Archbishop Karl Theodor Anton Maria von Dalberg, who became his most important patron and sponsor.
Bertatik 1802 to 1805 he attended the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna in the master class of Heinrich Füger. Stieler’s portrait style was most especially shaped during his work in the Parisian atelier of François Gérard, a student of Jacques-Louis David.