The artwork you’re referring to, titled “Plaque of a Dutch woman tatting lace,” is mistakenly attributed here to Johannes Vermeer. Johannes Vermeer was a Dutch Baroque period painter, well-known for his genre paintings that often represented daily life in domestic settings. However, his works were not made on porcelain and this description does not match any known works by him.
Regarding the artwork depicted in the image, it is a painting showing a domestic interior with a Dutch woman focused on her lace-making activity, which is a form of handiwork known as tatting. A baby is also visible, sleeping soundly in a cradle nearby. The room appears calm and serene, bathed in soft natural light that enters from a window to the left. A chair with a hat atop it suggests the presence or recent absence of another person. The dimensions of the artwork are 39 x 33.5 cm, and it falls under the genre of genre painting, often associated with scenes of everyday life from the Baroque movement, although I cannot confirm these specific details for this image.
Without correct identification of the image provided, I can only offer a description based on what is visible. The painting captures a moment of domestic tranquility and reflects the Baroque era’s attention to detail, light, and everyday life. The medium, title, and artist attribution remains unclear from the information given. Please note that while Vermeer is known for genre scenes similar to the one described, the details you’ve provided do not match his known works or his typical medium, which was oil on canvas, not porcelain.
