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A friend's triple portrait, done as a short-lived, but favorite TV show. #threebusydeborahs #3busydeborahs #deborahs #deb #tv #television #comedy #surreal #surrealcomedy #comedyseries #womenscreativity #creativity #portrait #tripleportrait #funny #entertaining #portraits #face #faces

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Masculinity is rarely singular. This image explores it as a construct built in layers — attitude, armor, hierarchy. Three distinct presences, one shared code. The leather is not a costume; it’s a position.
#maleform #contemporaryportrait #masculineidentity #tripleportrait

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This image features two historic triptych-style portrait paintings, each showing the same man from three different angles—profile left, frontal, and profile right—presented side by side. On the left is a painting of Cardinal Richelieu in his red ecclesiastical robes and cap, with a prominent white collar and the insignia of the Order of the Holy Spirit. His facial features, including a pointed beard and mustache, are depicted with slight variation across the three views, offering a study in expression and symmetry. On the right is a similar triple portrait of King Charles I of England, dressed in an ornate doublet with a richly textured lace collar and jeweled sash. Each angle captures different nuances of his facial expression and hair, painted with high realism and detail against a muted blue-gray background. These works are both attributed to the 17th century and were likely used as reference models for sculptural busts or official portraits.

This image features two historic triptych-style portrait paintings, each showing the same man from three different angles—profile left, frontal, and profile right—presented side by side. On the left is a painting of Cardinal Richelieu in his red ecclesiastical robes and cap, with a prominent white collar and the insignia of the Order of the Holy Spirit. His facial features, including a pointed beard and mustache, are depicted with slight variation across the three views, offering a study in expression and symmetry. On the right is a similar triple portrait of King Charles I of England, dressed in an ornate doublet with a richly textured lace collar and jeweled sash. Each angle captures different nuances of his facial expression and hair, painted with high realism and detail against a muted blue-gray background. These works are both attributed to the 17th century and were likely used as reference models for sculptural busts or official portraits.

Philippe de Champaigne, Triple Portrait of Cardinal de Richelieu (c.1642) + van Dyck, Charles I in Three Positions (1636)

Two multi-angle studies created and sent to Rome to enable lifelike sculptures.

#SideBySide #Art #Portrait #ArtHistory #Richelieu #CharlesI #TriplePortrait

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Johannes Gumpp - The only known painting If you ever get the chance to visit the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, Italy - you may pass along a space known as the Vasari Corridor; which connects the gallery with its neighbour, the Palazzo Vecchio.

Johannes Gumpp - The only known painting: a triple portrait.

Fascinating art history.

#ArtHistory #TriplePortrait open.substack.com/pub/artevery...

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