An engraving by Anthony van Dyck, 'Portret van Lucas van Uden' depicts the Antwerp painter of rural scenes, rendered with fine lines and subtle tonal variations characteristic of Baroque portraiture.

This engraving, titled 'Portret van Lucas van Uden', is attributed to Anthony van Dyck (1599-1641), a Flemish artist celebrated for his contributions to Baroque portraiture. Van Dyck's influence extended across Europe, particularly in England, where he served as court painter to Charles I. His portraits are admired for their elegance, attention to detail, and ability to capture the character of his sitters. The artwork presents a profile portrait of Lucas van Uden, identified in the inscription as a painter of rural prospects in Antwerp. Van Uden is depicted with a thoughtful expression, his gaze directed slightly upward. His hair is styled in loose curls, and he sports a trimmed beard and moustache. He wears a decorative collar and a buttoned doublet, with a draped cloak adding to the sense of formality. In his hands, he holds a piece of paper, possibly a sketch or a drawing, hinting at his profession. The engraving is executed with fine lines, creating subtle tonal variations and textures. The background is plain, which focuses attention on the figure and his features. The inscription at the bottom provides the sitter's name and profession, as well as the names of those involved in the print's production.