Don Andrés de Andrade y la Cal

"Don Andrés de Andrade y la Cal" is a painting by the Spanish Baroque artist Bartolomé Estebán Murillo, created around 1665–72. The work depicts Don Andrés de Andrade, a prominent figure in Seville, alongside a young boy holding a basket of lime, symbolizing the lime industry that was significant to the region. The painting is characterized by Murillo's use of light and color, which enhances the naturalism and emotional depth of the subjects. It reflects the artist's interest in portraying everyday life and social status within the context of 17th-century Spain. The exact circumstances of the commission and the identity of the boy are unknown. The painting is part of the collection at the Museo de Bellas Artes de Sevilla, where it is recognized for its historical and cultural significance.

"Don Andrés de Andrade y la Cal" is an oil on canvas painting by Bartolomé Estebán Murillo, created circa 1665–72. The composition features a full-length portrait of Don Andrés de Andrade, depicted in a three-quarter pose. He is dressed in a dark, richly textured garment that contrasts with the lighter background. The subject's expression is dignified and contemplative, with a slight turn of the head that engages the viewer. The use of light and shadow highlights the contours of his face and the intricate details of his attire. The background is rendered in soft, muted tones, which serve to emphasize the figure. The painting exemplifies Murillo's mastery of color and texture, as well as his ability to convey character through facial expression and posture. The overall composition is balanced and harmonious, reflecting the artist's skill in portraiture during the Baroque period.