King Charles II in Boscobel Wood
- Artist
- Isaac Fuller
- Date
- c.1660 - c.1669
- Style
- Baroque
- Genre
- Portrait
- Location
- National Portrait Gallery
"King Charles II in Boscobel Wood" is a compelling Baroque painting by Isaac Fuller, an English painter trained in France. The work captures the moment when Charles II, seeking refuge after the English Civil War, hides in Boscobel Wood. Fuller’s skill in portraiture is evident in the detailed depiction of the king’s expression and attire, emphasizing both the tension and nobility of the scene. Characteristic of Baroque art, the painting employs dramatic lighting and dynamic composition to convey a sense of urgency and hope, showcasing Fuller’s talent in religious and historical subjects.
Related artworks
- Heimkehr Nach Erster Fahrt by Toby Edward Rosenthal
- Villas at Villers sur Mer by Gustave Caillebotte
- Nude by George Stefanescu
- The Boulevard Viewed from Above by Gustave Caillebotte
- Portrait of Nicolaes Ruts by Rembrandt
- Waiting for by George Stefanescu
- Topaz Grapes by William Merritt Chase
- Path along a lighthouse on the beach by Esaias van de Velde
- Sienna. The urban landscape. by Pyotr Konchalovsky
- Siena by Pyotr Konchalovsky