1612–1695 Collection

Anne Austria 1660 Engraving sixth state six Petitjean & Wickert
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Cardinal Jules Mazarin 1661 Engraving second state
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Two Angels Study Val de Grace 17th century Black chalk
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Jean-Baptiste Colbert ca 1666 Engraving first state
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Louis XIV 1661 Engraving first state three Petitjean & Wickert
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Anne Austria 1660 Engraving fourth state six
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Henri-Jules de Bourbon duc d Enghien 1661 Engraving
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Henri-Jules de Bourdon duc d Enghien 1661 Engraving
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Louis XIV 1661 Engraving third state three Petitjean & Wickert
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Cardinal Jules Mazarin Seated Within Gallery
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In the captivating world of 1612-1695, history comes alive through enchanting engravings and exquisite artwork. Anne Austria, a prominent figure in this era, is immortalized in a stunning engraving from 1660. The sixth state of this masterpiece by Petitjean & Wickert captures her grace and beauty for all to admire. Cardinal Jules Mazarin also takes center stage with his own engraving from 1661. In its second state, it showcases his power and influence during this period of time. Delicate black chalk strokes bring to life the "Two Angels Study Val de Grace" from the 17th century. This mesmerizing piece transports us back in time, evoking a sense of ethereal wonder. Jean-Baptiste Colbert's first-state engraving from around 1666 reveals his significant contributions to society during this era. His dedication and talent shine through every line etched on paper. The young Louis XIV makes an appearance in a first-state engraving from 1661 by Petitjean & Wickert. Even at such a tender age, he exudes regality that would define his reign as one of the longest in European history. Anne Austria's fourth-state engraving from 1660 captivates our attention once again with its intricate details and artistry. It serves as a testament to her enduring legacy. Henri-Jules de Bourbon duc d'Enghien is depicted twice in engravings from 1661 – both capturing different aspects of his persona. These images offer glimpses into the complex nature of this influential figure. Louis XIV returns with another striking portrayal in a third-state engraving by Petitjean & Wickert from 1661. The artist skillfully captures the king's commanding presence and unwavering determination. Lastly, we find Cardinal Jules Mazarin seated within gallery walls – an image that speaks volumes about his position and influence.