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Otto van Veen: The Persian women ; Artist: Otto van Veen (1556–1629) Alternative names: Octavius Vaenius, Otho Vaenius, Otto Vaenius, Octavius van Veen, Otho van ...
Otto van Veen (also known by his Latinized names Otto Venius or Octavius Vaenius; 1556 – 6 May 1629), was a painter, draughtsman, and humanist active primarily in Antwerp and Brussels in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. He is known for his paintings of religious and mythological scenes, allegories and portraits, which he produced in ...
Title page of the Emblemata Horatiana by Otto van Veen, published in 1607. Hieronymus Verdussen I was the first of the Verdussen family to start printing in Antwerp, near the end of the sixteenth century. Born in 1552, he married in 1579 and died in 1635. [3] He started working as an apprentice to the bookseller and printer Hendrick Wouters.
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Copy made in the 19th century of a portrait of Albert VII, traditionally thought to be Alexander Farnese and probably made by Otto van Veen. Identification proposed by user Ecummenic based on the comparison with some portraits of Albert of Austria, for example, those made by Otto van Veen and Frans Pourbus the Younger (see
Directors Sara Khaki and Mohammadreza Eyni bring a measured hand to “Cutting Through Rocks,” their debut documentary about the first councilwoman in a rural Iranian village. The film’s ...
A sick woman, presented with a basket by her maid: Gabriël Metsu: Gemäldegalerie, Berlin [40] 1826: Adam Frans van der Meulen: Flemish: Cavalry combat at the entrance to a forest: Adam Frans van der Meulen (attributed to) Sold by Sotheby's in 1996 [41] 1826: Frans van Mieris the Elder: Dutch: Girl restoring a bird to liberty: 1841: Frans van ...
A new bill before Iran's parliament could make penalties for women even more serious. It calls for fines of up to 360 million Iranian rials ($720) and prison sentences for women without the headscarf.