Head of a Woman

"Head of a Woman," attributed to Pieter Bruegel the Elder, is a notable work from the Northern Renaissance, characterized by its detailed depiction of a woman's face, reflecting Bruegel's interest in human expression and character. The painting, executed in the mid-16th century, exemplifies Bruegel's mastery of form and texture, contributing to the broader discourse on portraiture and the representation of individual identity during this period.

"Head of a Woman," attributed to Pieter Bruegel the Elder, features a close-up portrayal of a woman's head, characterized by its detailed rendering of facial features and textures. The composition employs a muted color palette, emphasizing the naturalistic depiction of the subject's expression and the intricate play of light and shadow across her visage.