Portrait of a Man in White

"Portrait of a Man in White," created in 1574 by the Monogrammist LAM, is a notable example of 16th-century portraiture, characterized by its detailed rendering and the use of light to highlight the subject's features. The identity of the sitter remains unknown, and the artist's biography is largely unrecorded, contributing to the painting's intrigue within the context of Northern European art of the period.

"Portrait of a Man in White," created by Monogrammist LAM in 1574, features a male figure dressed in a white garment, which contrasts with a dark background that enhances the subject's prominence. The use of oil on wood allows for a rich texture and depth, highlighting the meticulous attention to detail in the sitter's facial features and attire.