Portrait of Isabella of Portugal (1450). Oil on panel. 46 x 37. Workshop. The Portrait of Isabella of Portugal is an oil-on-oak Early Netherlandish painting of Isabella of Portugal, Duchess of Burgundy, the third wife of Philip the Good. Executed around 1450, the painting had been attributed to Rogier van der Weyden, but is now believed to be from a member of his workshop. Isabella's expression is slightly mocking. She is dressed is an ornately decorated red and gold brocade dress, tightly pulled below at her waist by a green sash, although the artist did not match the brocade pattern on the sleeves. The high butterfly hennin and the rings on her fingers denote nobility. The duchess' fingers are elongated, typical of van der Weyden's style, yet this is believed to be a copy of an original, now-lost portrait van der Weyden portrait. On the upper right is the inscription, which suggests it may have been one of a series of portraits depicting sibyls, an identity which contrasts with Isabella's. The inscription and brown faux wood background are later additions. Who owned the painting before 1629 is unknown. It may have belonged to Alexandre d'Arenberg, duke of Croy and prince of Chimay, from the end about 1590 to 1629. It was bought by a dealer in 1883 and later sold to Adolph Carl de Rothschild a few years later; when he died in 1900, his son, Baron Maurice de Rothschild inherited the painting who sold it to John D. Rockefeller in 1927. It stayed in the Rockefeller family until the Getty Center bought it in 1978.