A more comprehensive visual study of dimensions, form, and iconographical detail attempts to confirm previous suggestions that Bronzino's Portrait of a Gentleman (early 1550s; Ottawa, National Gallery) and Portrait of a lady (shortly after 1550; Turin, Galleria Sabauda) are pendant portraits of the duke and his wife. Comparison with other portraits of Florentine aristocrats suggests their private (rather than state or otherwise official) nature, and that resemblances between the sitters to Bronzino's other portraits of the ducal couple are extensive. Related workshop production at the court (largely sculptural busts), as well as social implications of personality characterizations (such as Cosimo as connoisseur of antiques), costume, and other attributes, support such comparative analysis.
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