Hans Holbein the Younger was a German painter and draughtsman of the Renaissance period. He created numerous portraits, altar paintings, wall murals and stained gall windows. His source of inspiration was the works of Hans Baldung Grien and Matthias Grünewald, as well as Italian art of the late Renaissance. In bimago, we couldn't lack the reproductions of the works by Hans Holbein the Younger. The paintings will give a unique character to a living room or office! Canvas reproductions will perfectly match the "heavy" pieces of furniture made of dark wood.
Paintings by Hans Holbein
Hans Holbein the Younger was an artist hailing from Germany. He was born at the end of the 15th century, and his golden years of creativity were in the 16th century. He is still considered a master of symbolism. His most famous works were shrouded in an air of mystery and to this day are the subject of academic discussions regarding the hidden meanings within them, including the contemporary assessment of the political situation in the world. The works of the German artist have endured in human consciousness as "puzzle paintings" or "labyrinth paintings." Analyzing the symbolism of Hans Holbein the Younger prints could indeed lead one astray. An excellent example is the famous "Ambassadors." This double portrait, hung on the wall in our living room, will certainly become the subject of many social discussions among family or friends.
Hans Holbein prints
Hans Holbein, when painting his pictures, primarily focused on portraits. In addition to canvas paintings, he was renowned for creating impressive wall murals and altarpiece paintings. Furthermore, he designed stained glass windows and drawings for woodcuts. In bimago's offer, you can find a wide selection of famous paintings by renowned artists. In his paintings, Hans Holbein the Younger focused on portraying the psychological depth of the subjects. Hence, his penchant for not overlooking details, which a discerning eye will surely notice. The works of the German artist will look very well in the presence of "heavier" wooden furniture, especially in dark shades. The Renaissance character of the paintings will also be emphasized by thick, distinct frames, such as wooden or golden frames. These paintings by Hans Holbein will also complement patterned wallpapers reminiscent of a royal court.