Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)Daniel I MijtensNone

  • Painting mediumAcrylic On Canvas
  • Medium typeWallArt
  • Art movementDutch Golden Age
  • Dimensions76.0 x 61.0 cm
  • Museumst John's College

Daniel I Mijtens (1590 – 1648)

Discover Daniel Mijtens: Dutch Golden Age portraitist who painted English royalty & nobility. Explore his naturalistic style & legacy in court portraits.

st John's College (Cambridge, United Kingdom)

Explore St John's College, Cambridge: a historic sanctuary of learning with stunning architecture spanning centuries. Discover its legacy of scholars & serene riverside beauty.


About this artwork

  • Title: Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)
  • Artist: Daniel I Mijtens
  • Original dimensions: 76.0 x 61.0 cm
  • Format: Portrait
  • Copyright status: Public domain
  • Where to see it: st John's College
  • Movement: Dutch Golden Age
  • Corpus context: renaissance idealism, court portraiture
  • Color palette: Earthy
  • Purpose: Accent

Quick Facts

  • Influences: Renaissance
  • Artistic style: Formal and dignified
  • Notable elements or techniques: Naturalistic portraiture
  • Location: Newport Hospital
  • Title: Charles I (1600–1649)

Questions & Answers

How intense are the colors in "Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)" by Daniel I Mijtens?

"Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)" by Daniel I Mijtens shows a monochromatic color intensity.

How does the subject of "Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)" relate to Daniel I Mijtens's usual themes?

Among Daniel I Mijtens's recorded themes - court portraiture, renaissance idealism, royal dignity, baroque style, stuart patronage - "Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)" brings its own focus on portraiture, royalty, tudor era, baroque art, flemish painting, formal dignity, renaissance influence.

What technique and style characterize "Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)" by Daniel I Mijtens?

"Charles I (1600–1649) (when Prince of Wales)" is made in acrylic on canvas, in the Dutch Golden Age style.

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