Kindly read the Conditions under which every item is offered
and sold. They are printed in the forepart of the Catalogue.
JACOPO ROBERTI
Called IL TINTORETTO (1512—1594)
Venetian School of the Sixteenth Century
714—PORTRAIT OF ELIZABETH FOSCARI
Canvas: Height, 45 inches; width, 371/> inches
Three-quarter-length figure of a young woman seated in a straight-backed
armchair covered with red velvet. She wears a black velvet robe with lace
fichu, a pleated lace ruff, pearl drop earrings, a pearl necklace, gold bracelets
and a chain girdle of gold. Her hair is drawn back from her forehead and
she wears a curious headdress of coiled Murano glass. Her hands rest on the
arms of the chair, and at her side is an open window through which is seen a
mountainous landscape. Background of dark drapery, with, in the upper left-
hand corner, the inscription in Roman characters: “ELISABEta FILIA. IOSs.
ALEGE PROCs. UXs. ALOVIws. FOSCvs. EQEvs. GIACOBUS. TIN-
TORETO. Fte.” Signed. In old carved and gilded wood frame.
From the Volpi Collection, sold in Florence in 1910 and illustrated in his
catalogue.
and sold. They are printed in the forepart of the Catalogue.
JACOPO ROBERTI
Called IL TINTORETTO (1512—1594)
Venetian School of the Sixteenth Century
714—PORTRAIT OF ELIZABETH FOSCARI
Canvas: Height, 45 inches; width, 371/> inches
Three-quarter-length figure of a young woman seated in a straight-backed
armchair covered with red velvet. She wears a black velvet robe with lace
fichu, a pleated lace ruff, pearl drop earrings, a pearl necklace, gold bracelets
and a chain girdle of gold. Her hair is drawn back from her forehead and
she wears a curious headdress of coiled Murano glass. Her hands rest on the
arms of the chair, and at her side is an open window through which is seen a
mountainous landscape. Background of dark drapery, with, in the upper left-
hand corner, the inscription in Roman characters: “ELISABEta FILIA. IOSs.
ALEGE PROCs. UXs. ALOVIws. FOSCvs. EQEvs. GIACOBUS. TIN-
TORETO. Fte.” Signed. In old carved and gilded wood frame.
From the Volpi Collection, sold in Florence in 1910 and illustrated in his
catalogue.