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Shop by Subject · 4365 prints

Portraits & Figures Art Prints

Portrait and figure art prints: paintings, prints and posters in which people are the main subject, including portraits, self-portraits and figure scenes. Artists include Amrita Sher-Gil (Indian figure paintings and self-portraits, 1930s), John Singer Sargent, Gustav Klimt, Félix Vallotton, Edward Hopper, Jacques-Louis David, Edgar Degas, Ito Shinsui (Japanese bijinga woodblock prints) and Caspar David Friedrich.

A large group is 19th-century Orientalist genre painting by Jean-Léon Gérôme, Rudolf Ernst, Ludwig Deutsch and Étienne Dinet, showing scholars, merchants, guards and musicians in Cairo and North Africa.

The single portraits suit bedrooms, entryways and studies; the larger figure scenes work above a sofa, sideboard or dining table. All prints are museum-quality reproductions, available unframed or framed with low-glare acrylic glazing, with free shipping and import duties covered.

Prelude, from Cello Suite No. 1 — Johann Sebastian Bach
Browse all 4365 prints
The Flight into Egypt by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo — A mother holds her sleeping swaddled child as a man leads the donkey
Saint John the Evangelist by El Greco — A curly-haired apostle in green and plum holds a gold cup
Boy Blowing an Ember by El Greco — A boy puffs his cheeks to bring an ember to life by candlelight
Saint Peter in Tears by El Greco — An old man with clasped hands and two keys looks up
Fray Hortensio Félix Paravicino by El Greco — A friar in black and white seated in a studded chair
Four Figures on a Step by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo — A grinning youth, a veiled woman and an old woman with a sleeping boy
The Dance of Death: Die Nunne (The Nun) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton snuffs an altar candle as a nun turns to a lute player
The Dance of Death: Daß Altweyb (The Old Woman) by Hans Holbein the Younger — Two skeletons, one wreathed in leaves, hurry a bent old woman along
The Dance of Death: Der Keyser (The Emperor) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton leans over the throne, its arm across an emperor's crown
The Dance of Death: Der Edelman (The Nobleman) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A nobleman swings his sword as a skeleton drags him by the coat
The Dance of Death: Der Thůmherr (The Canon) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A hooded skeleton holds an hourglass before a canon at a church door
The Dance of Death: Der Ratßherr (The Councillor) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A devil with bellows whispers to a councillor as a beggar pleads
The Dance of Death: Die wapen deß Thotß (The Coat of Arms of Death) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A man and a woman flank a torn shield bearing a grinning skull
The Dance of Death: Gebeyn aller menschen (The Trumpeters of Death) by Hans Holbein the Younger — Skeletons blow long trumpets before a charnel house heaped
The Dance of Death: Der Predicant (The Preacher) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton in a stole rises behind a preacher in his pulpit
The Dance of Death: Der Fürspräch (The Advocate) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton watches as coins change hands between two townsmen
The Dance of Death: Der Ackerman (The Ploughman) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton drives the horses for a ploughman in a sunlit field
The Dance of Death: Der Bapst (The Pope) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton leans at the pope's shoulder as he crowns an emperor
The Dance of Death: Der Pfarrherr (The Pastor) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton with a lantern and bell walks ahead of a priest
The Dance of Death: Der Cardinal (The Cardinal) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton lifts the cardinal's hat as he hands over a sealed letter
The Dance of Death: Der Bischoff (The Bishop) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton leads a mitred bishop away as his shepherds scatter
The Dance of Death: Der Apt (The Abbot) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton in a mitre drags a stout abbot off by his robe
The Dance of Death: Daß Iung kint (The Child) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton leads a small child away from a cottage hearth
The Dance of Death: Der Rych man (The Miser) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton scoops coins from a miser's table in his vaulted strongroom
The Dance of Death: Der Schiffman (The Sailor) by Hans Holbein the Younger — A skeleton grips a broken spar on a ship pitching in heavy seas
La lealtad (Loyalty), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — Grinning men point and jeer at a hooded figure with eyes closed
Las exhortaciones (The Exhortations), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A gaunt man lectures a bowed figure while a crowd drags at them
Disparate claro (Clear Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — Figures lift a vast dark canopy as a man tumbles head over heels
Disparate de carnaval (Carnival Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — Masked carnival revellers clash nose to nose under a man on stilts
Disparate alegre (Merry Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — Three men and three young women whirl in a wild ring dance
Disparate pobre (Poor Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A woman in black strides away from hooded old women in a doorway
Disparate general (General Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A dark crowd surges around a gaunt cloaked figure
Los ensacados (The Men in Sacks), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A procession of men tied in sacks shuffles into the dark
Disparate cruel (Cruel Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A man with a long staff clamps another who cries out beneath him
Bobalicón (Simpleton), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A grinning giant dances with castanets over a cowering figure
Disparate ridículo (Ridiculous Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A row of muffled figures perched on a great bare branch
Disparate de miedo (Folly of Fear), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — A towering sheeted phantom sends soldiers sprawling in the dark
Disparate femenino (Feminine Folly), from Los Disparates by Francisco de Goya — Six women toss a limp man and a donkey in a blanket
The Merry Drinker by Judith Leyster — A tipsy drinker in a red-plumed beret grins and shakes an empty jug
The Merry Fiddler by Gerrit van Honthorst — A grinning fiddler leans out of a window raising a glass
Democritus by Hendrick ter Brugghen — The laughing philosopher roars over a celestial globe
Peeckelhaering by Frans Hals — A grinning comic jester in red and yellow tips a lidded stoneware jug
Self-Portrait with Death Playing the Fiddle by Arnold Böcklin — A grinning skeleton fiddles at the painter's ear as he works
The Laughing Audience by William Hogarth — A theatre crowd roars with laughter while the orchestra plays on
Two Old Men Eating Soup by Francisco de Goya — A hooded old man grins over his soup beside a skull-like companion
The Laughing Cavalier by Frans Hals — A young cavalier with an upturned moustache smiles under a black hat
The Jester Calabacillas by Diego Velázquez — A grinning court jester sits low between a gourd and a flask
Ill-Matched Lovers by Quinten Massys — A young woman cups an old man's chin while passing his purse to a fool