Anne de Pisseleu (1508–1576), Duchesse d'Étampes

"Anne de Pisseleu (1508–1576), Duchesse d'Étampes" is a portrait by the French painter Corneille de Lyon, created around 1535–1540. The painting depicts Anne de Pisseleu, a prominent figure at the court of King Francis I of France, known for her influence and patronage of the arts. Corneille de Lyon was recognized for his detailed and realistic portraiture, often capturing the psychological depth of his subjects. The work exemplifies the Renaissance interest in individualism and the status of women in society. The exact circumstances of the commission and the painting's early history are unknown. The portrait is characterized by its rich colors and intricate details, particularly in the rendering of fabrics and jewelry. It is currently housed in a museum collection, where it continues to be studied for its artistic and historical significance.

"Anne de Pisseleu (1508–1576), Duchesse d'Étampes" is a portrait by Corneille de Lyon, created circa 1535–1540 using oil on wood. The painting features a half-length depiction of Anne de Pisseleu, who is presented in a three-quarter pose. She is adorned in a richly detailed gown, characterized by intricate patterns and a deep neckline, which reflects the fashion of the French court during the Renaissance. The color palette is dominated by deep reds and blacks, enhancing the subject's prominence and status. Her hair is styled in a fashionable manner, adorned with a delicate headdress that complements her attire. The background is a muted, dark tone that serves to highlight the figure of the duchess, creating a sense of depth. The artist's attention to detail is evident in the rendering of textures, particularly in the fabric of the gown and the delicate features of the subject's face. The overall composition conveys a sense of elegance and authority, characteristic of portraiture from this period.