Her works consist only of portraits dated in the 1640s and 1650s.

In any event, no surviving portraits dated between 1596 and Elizabeth's death in 1603 show the aging queen as she truly was.

A portrait by Hans Baldung, dated 1513, looks to our guide like "a retired astronaut."

Exist his portrait dated 1796.

His portrait, dated 1529, is in the Germanic Museum at Nuremberg.

Fowke's portrait, dated 1691, is at Christ's Hospital.

His earliest work is probably a portrait at Stockholm, dated 1538.

She is known to have traveled at some point to New York City, as four portraits dated 1725 exist depicting a family from that city.

The well-executed portrait, dated 1785, shows an 18th-century gentleman sitting at a desk and beginning to write on a single sheet of paper.

There is the celebrated portrait dated 1948 (here shown in photograph only, the original being unavailable) of Christian Berard, the French painter and stage designer.