The music Lesson framed 1923 colour print, after the painting in oils by Johannes Vermeer c. 1662–1665, (held in the Collection of H.M. The King).
Printed by The Medici society London in 1923 and professionally framed under glass in antique ebonised wooden moulded frame, including remains of original label to the rear. 
The print colours are still true and reflect the quality of the origination/print process and its care through the years.
Details of Vermeer’s work.
Vermeer’s painting depicts a young female pupil receiving a music lesson from a man. The man's mouth is slightly agape giving the impression that he is singing along with the music that the young girl is playing. This suggests that there is a relationship between the two figures and the idea of love and music being bridged together. 
This was a common theme among Netherlandish art in this time period. Vermeer consistently used the same objects within his paintings such as the draped rug, the white water jug, various instruments, tiled floor and windows that convey light and shadows. This is one of few paintings produced by Vermeer which were kept in his home until his death in 1675 when his family was forced to sell them. It became a part of the Royal Collection, and it is currently on display in the King's Gallery at Buckingham Palace in London.
The overall size of this framed print is 58cm wide, 66cm tall.
£140.00
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This is a genuine antique print, please anticipate small signs of wear and tear including fine scratches consistent with careful previous use.