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Notes
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The portrait depicts a young man, probably a soldier and connoisseur. He handles his sword and points to a bronze statuette, possibly after Michelangelo. There is some debate as to whether this painting should be attributed to the Bolognese artist Bartolomeo Passarotti or his son Tiburzio. The young man depicted may be a portrait of the younger artist by his father. Whether or not this is the case, the portrait bears a striking similarity to other works attributed to Bartolomeo Passarroti. A good example is 'Portrait of a Man Playing a Lute', 1576, in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The pose, composition and dress bear strong resemblances to those in the Hatton work, and small details, such as the fingertips, would appear to be painted by the same hand.
Title
Portrait of a Young Man Holding a Statuette
Date
1575
Medium
oil on canvas
Measurements
H 73 x W 57 cm
Accession number
NEWHG:OP.0046
Acquisition method
purchased with funds from the Shipley Bequest, 1952
Work type
Painting