Portrait of a Gentleman (likely Cardinal Richelieu or similar 17th-century dignitary)

This item is a framed print or replica of a 17th-century portrait painting, depicting a full-length figure of a distinguished gentleman. The subject is shown standing, facing slightly to the right, with one hand presenting a red book or document. He is adorned in elaborate period attire, featuring a voluminous scarlet or deep red robe or cape that cascades about him, likely made of rich silk or velvet given the depicted sheen and folds. Underneath, he wears a lighter-colored, possibly white or cream-colored, long-sleeved garment, and a prominent light blue or turquoise collar or sash across his chest. His facial hair includes a mustache and a pointed goatee, characteristic of the era. The background features a dark, draped curtain on the right, and an architectural opening on the left revealing an arcaded structure and hints of a landscape beyond. The painting style appears to be Baroque or early Classical, characterized by dramatic lighting, rich color saturation, and meticulous detail in drapery and facial features. The print is housed in a substantial, ornate frame with a wide, black inner fillet and an outer section finished in distressed gold, suggesting age or an antique style. The gold section exhibits a textured, somewhat weathered appearance, with some subtle losses or variations in the finish that suggest intentional aging or minor wear. The print itself appears to be in good condition, with no obvious signs of creasing, fading, or damage, though its exact medium (e.g., canvas print, paper print under glass) cannot be definitively determined from the image. The overall presentation indicates a decorative piece intended to evoke historical grandeur. The subject's attire strongly suggests a person of high status, possibly an ecclesiastic or nobleman from the 17th century, bearing a resemblance to known portraits of Cardinal Richelieu or other prominent figures of that period.