The artwork “Charles I, King of England, from Three Angles” is an oil on canvas painting created in 1636 by the artist Anthony van Dyck, a prominent figure in the Baroque art movement. Despite the indicated genre being “sculpture,” this is actually a painting that captures the likeness of Charles I from three different perspectives.
However, the image provided does not match the described artwork. Instead, this image appears to be a photograph of an actual sculpture, not a painting. The sculpture showcases a figure that looks like a European male with curly hair, a prominent mustache, and a goatee, wearing a draped garment that suggests a high status or regal bearing. The figure is adorned with some sort of medallion, indicating possibly a coat of arms or personal emblem. The style of the hair and clothing could place this sculpture in a similar time period to when Charles I lived, but without more context, it’s difficult to confirm its identity or origin.
