Gaultier, Léonard
Léonard Gaultier, or, as he sometimes signed himself, Galter, a French engraver, was born at Mainz about 1561, and died in Paris in 1641. His style of work resembles that of Wierix and Crispyn van de Passe. His prints are executed entirely with the graver, with great precision, but in a stiff, formal manner. He must have been very laborious, as the Abbé de Marolles possessed upwards of eight hundred prints by him, many of which were after his own designs. They consist of portraits, and various subjects, of which the following are the most worthy of notice. They are sometimes signed with his name, and sometimes with a cipher GL.
Read more on Wikipedia →Artworks by Gaultier, Léonard
Catherine de Bourbon
Gaultier, Léonard
Henry II de Bourbon, Prince de Conde
Gaultier, Léonard
Henry II de Bourbon, Prince de Conde
Gaultier, Léonard
M. de Cheval
Gaultier, Léonard
Nicolas Abraham de la Framboisiere
Gaultier, Léonard
Henry IV
Gaultier, Léonard
Henry IV
Gaultier, Léonard
Louis XIII, King of France
Gaultier, Léonard
Philippe de Mornay (Du Plessis-Mornay)
Gaultier, Léonard
Thomas Stapleton, D.D.
Gaultier, Léonard
Stephanus Paschinus
Gaultier, Léonard
Henry de Bourbon, Prince de Conde
Gaultier, Léonard
David Chabodius
Gaultier, Léonard
Christ in the Temple
Gaultier, Léonard
The Parable of the Laborers in the Vineyard
Gaultier, Léonard
Christ Teaching in the Synagogue
Gaultier, Léonard
Christ and the Woman of Samaria
Gaultier, Léonard
Christ Praying
Gaultier, Léonard
The Parable of the Marriage Feast
Gaultier, Léonard
John the Baptist Beheaded
Gaultier, Léonard