
Portrait de Hieronymus Haller (Bavière)
Bernhard Strigel·1503
Historical Context
Bernhard Strigel painted this Portrait of Hieronymus Haller around 1503, documenting a member of the prominent Nuremberg patrician family. Strigel served as both court painter to Emperor Maximilian I and portraitist to the German elite. The Haller family was one of the wealthiest in Nuremberg, deeply involved in trade and civic governance. The tempera medium required careful preparation on a gessoed panel and a disciplined layering technique that produced precise, durable surfaces suited to the intricate detail expected of devotional painting.
Technical Analysis
Oil on panel with Strigel's precise portrait technique and formal composition. The sitter's patrician status is conveyed through careful rendering of costume details and dignified bearing.

![Hans Roth [obverse] by Bernhard Strigel](https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Redirect/file/Bernhard_Strigel_Bildnis_Hans_Rott_1527.jpg&width=600)
![Hans Roth [reverse] by Bernhard Strigel](https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Redirect/file/Bernhard_Strigel_-_Hans_Roth_(reverse)_-_1947.6.4.b_-_National_Gallery_of_Art.jpg&width=600)
![Margarethe Vöhlin [obverse] by Bernhard Strigel](https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Redirect/file/Bernhard_Strigel_Bildnis_Margarethe_Rott_geb_V%C3%B6hlin_1527.jpg&width=600)



