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Girl with a Pearl Earring (Dutch: Meisje met de parel) is an oil painting by Dutch Golden Age painter Johannes Vermeer, dated c. 1665. Going by various names over the centuries, it became known by its present title towards the end of the 20th century after the earring worn by the girl portrayed there. [3]
Girl with a Pearl Earring, oil painting on canvas (c. 1665) by Dutch artist Johannes Vermeer, one of his most well-known works. It depicts an imaginary young woman in exotic dress and a very large pearl earring. The work permanently resides in the Mauritshuis museum in The Hague. An observant and deliberate painter, Vermeer produced only 36 ...
Girl with a Pearl Earring has been known to the general public only since 1881, when it was put up for auction at the Venduhuis der Notarissen in The Hague. On the viewing day it attracted the attention of the influential cultural official Victor de Stuers, who was there together with his friend and neighbour, the art collector A.A. des Tombe.
Den Haag, Netherlands. Girl with a Pearl Earring is Vermeer’s most famous painting. It is not a portrait, but a ‘tronie’ – a painting of an imaginary figure. Tronies depict a certain type or character; in this case a girl in exotic dress, wearing an oriental turban and an improbably large pearl in her ear. Johannes Vermeer was the ...
Girl with a Pearl Earring (traducida como La joven de la perla en España y La joven con el arete de perla en Latinoamérica), película basada en la novela. Referencias [ editar ] ↑ Wadum, Jørgen; Con la contribución de L. Struik van der Loeff y R. Hoppenbrouwers (1994).
Girl with a Pearl Earring (traducida como La joven de la perla en España, y La joven con el arete de perla en Hispanoamérica 1 ) es la adaptación cinematográfica de la obra homónima de la escritora estadounidense Tracy Chevalier. La película gira en torno al cuadro Muchacha con turbante -también conocido como La Mona Lisa del Norte - de ...
18 de feb. de 2022 · The Girl with a Pearl Earring, Jan Vermeer’s most famous painting, is often called the ‘Dutch Mona Lisa’.The comparison to Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa (ca. 1504) makes sense: both paintings share an air of mystery, from the model’s enigmatic gaze to the speculations surrounding the identities of the women in the paintings.
