A lady wearing a soft cap of dense white fur sits with a red squirrel in her lap and a glossy-feathered starling at her shoulder. The subject of this portrait was identified in 2004 as Anne Lovell, wife of Sir Francis Lovell (d. 1551), an esquire of the body to
Mary, Lady Guildford, with similar decorative foliage in the background.[3] At this stage of his career, he often adapted such designs from pattern books; in his last decade he set his portrait subjects against plain backgrounds in a more iconic style. Art historian John Rowlands judges this painting "the most charming of the portraits from Holbein's first stay in England".[4]
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Captions
A Lady with a Squirrel and a Starling (Anne Lovell?), c. 1526-1528, Hans Holbein the Younger
{{Information |Description=Detail of Image:Lady with a Squirrel.jpg |Source=http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk |Date=15287-28 |Author=Hans Holbein the Younger |Permission=PD |other_versions= }} {{Creator:Hans Holbein d. J.}} [[Category:Renaissance
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