Michel Le Blon

Michel Le Blon was a historical printmaker and designer whose documented activity dates specifically to 1587. His artistic contribution is recognized primarily through his work in the print medium, suggesting a specialization in engraving or etching during the late 16th century.

Le Blon’s surviving artistic record, consisting of seven prints represented in museum collections, confirms his presence in the design world of the period. The central focus of the documented works is heraldic design; institutional records list multiple examples of his output titled Crest.

Examples of Michel Le Blon's work are held in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Art, establishing his inclusion in major historical print archives. These historical artifacts, dating to the Renaissance period, are now widely considered to be in the public domain. This allows researchers and collectors access to high-quality prints and downloadable artwork derived from his original designs.