Sir Brian Tuke, Hans Holbein the Younger, c. 1527/1528 or c. 1532/1534
Hans Holbein, retratoHans HolbeinAlemania, 1497–1543

Sir Brian Tuke

c. 1527/1528 or c. 1532/1534 · Painting

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¿Dónde está «Sir Brian Tuke» hoy? Galería Nacional de Arte, Sala 35 · Edificio Oeste, planta principal, Washington D. C. Sí, expuesta ahora. Comprobado 29 de septiembre de 2026.

Galería Nacional de Arte

Washington D. C., Estados Unidos

Sala35 · Edificio Oeste, planta principal

Abierto· hasta las 17:00

Expuesta al público.

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En este estado desde
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El museo

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Número de inventario
1937.1.65

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Fuentes

En la vida de Hans Holbein

La vida entera
  1. 1526

    Departure for England on Erasmus's Recommendation

    On the advice of Erasmus of Rotterdam he set out for England in search of work, visiting France and the Netherlands on the way; Erasmus recommended him to Thomas More.

  2. 1526

    Received into Thomas More's Humanist Circle

    In England he was received by Sir Thomas More, who found him a series of commissions; in the humanist circle Holbein quickly won a high reputation. More wrote to Erasmus: "Your painter is a wonderful artist."

  3. 1528

    Return to Basel, Purchase of a House

    He returned to Basel and bought a house in the St. Johanns-Vorstadt, becoming a neighbor of the publisher Hieronymus Froben; in 1531, having grown wealthy from his English commissions, he bought the adjoining house as well.

  4. 1529

    Iconoclasm in Basel

    Reformers influenced by the ideas of Zwingli staged iconoclastic actions and banned images in the churches; some of Holbein's religious works were probably destroyed, and in April 1529 Erasmus left Basel.

  5. early 1532

    Return to England: The Second English Period

    In early 1532 he returned to England and resumed his career under the patronage of Anne Boleyn and Thomas Cromwell; he painted portraits of the Lutheran merchants of the Hanseatic Steelyard.

  6. 1535

    Court Painter to Henry VIII

    He became court painter to King Henry VIII: he painted portraits, designed court festivities, and produced designs for fountains, stained glass, jewelry, and objects for the royal household. By 1536 he was receiving an annual salary of thirty pounds.

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