Jerôme David

Jerôme David was an artist active across the first half of the 17th century, with documented activity spanning from 1605 to 1651.

Primarily known for his graphic work, Jerôme David is represented in major institutions by six documented prints. These historical and portrait subjects are notable for their professional execution, establishing David's role in the period’s printmaking tradition. His known catalog of works includes the portrait Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles I, as well as the depiction Saint Helen finding the true cross. David also produced biographical subjects such as Josef Justus and two versions of Atabalipa, Rex Peruviæ and Atabalipa, Roi du Pérou.

The historical significance of his output is confirmed by the preservation of his images in prestigious institutions. His prints are held in permanent museum collections, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the National Gallery of Art. Today, works created during this period are often designated public domain, making high-quality prints readily accessible for study and exhibition. Jerôme David prints remain important visual records of 17th-century figures and themes.