Head of woman
- Artist
- Peter Paul Rubens
- Date
- c.1630 - c.1632
- Style
- Baroque
- Genre
- Sketch and study
"Head of Woman" is a Baroque painting capturing the intense expression of a woman’s head, showcasing the dramatic use of light and shadow typical of the style. While the title suggests a focus on a singular figure, the painting’s expressive quality and compelling composition reflect the emotional depth characteristic of Baroque art. The artist employed a Sketch and study approach to develop the image, emphasizing realism and immediacy. Although its attribution has been debated, the work exemplifies the period’s fascination with human emotion and the mastery of rendering detailed, lifelike portraits, making it a valuable addition to modern collections.
Related artworks
- Snow by Toko Shinoda
- Head of woman by Peter Paul Rubens
- Head of woman by Peter Paul Rubens
- Velimir Khlebnikov by Mikhail Larionov
- Richard Bache by John Hoppner
- Offiziersfriseur by Mikhail Larionov
- Marine, soleil couchant by Claude-Joseph Vernet
- The Girl at the Barber by Mikhail Larionov
- Transparent Shadow by Toko Shinoda
- En la casa de Velázquez by Jose Guerrero