

Breastplate
The image shows a breastplate by Hans Stopler, a piece of armor made of metal with a dark, mottled appearance. The breastplate is shaped to fit the torso, with a curved top edge and a flared bottom edge. It has a central seam running down the middle, with decorative lines etched into the metal on either side. The lines form a symmetrical pattern, with curved shapes at the top and bottom. The breastplate appears to be made of a single piece of metal, with no visible joints or seams except for the central seam. The metal has a rough, weathered texture, with visible signs of wear and tear. The background of the image is a plain gray color, which helps to highlight the details of the breastplate. A thin cord or wire runs along the top edge of the breastplate. The bottom edge of the breastplate is flared outward, forming a slight curve, with a decorative design etched into the metal.
Artwork Details
- Date
- late 16th century
- Medium
- Steel
- Culture
- North German, possibly Brunswick
- Dimensions
- 600 × 602 px
- Public Domain
- Yes
- Museum Record
- View original
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