DISCOVERART

Anonymous, Italian, 16th century

Draped Figure

16th century
Pen and brown ink
21.6 × 12.1 cm (8.5 × 4.8 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Anonymous, Italian, 16th century

Bust of a Man, His Gaze Directed Toward the SpectatorBust of a Man, His Gaze Directed Toward the SpectatorLandscape with a town in the background at the right, a winding road in the foregroundLandscape with a town in the background at the right, a windBattle SceneBattle SceneDescent From the CrossDescent From the CrossProject for Decoration (Stage Setting)Project for Decoration (Stage Setting)EntombmentEntombmentMadonna and Child Among the CloudsMadonna and Child Among the CloudsMucius Scaevola Burning off his Hand before PorcennaMucius Scaevola Burning off his Hand before Porcenna

More like this

Male Figure RunningGiovanni Lanfranco — Male Figure RunningDraped Male Figure GesturingAnonymous, Italian, Roman, 16th century — Draped Male FigureAn Apostle Holding a BookFrancisco de Herrera, the Elder — An Apostle Holding a BookStanding Female Figure Carrying a Large BundleJean Baptiste Carpeaux — Standing Female Figure Carrying a LStudy of LeviAlonso Berruguete — Study of LeviChrist TeachingCircle of Cigoli — Christ TeachingVirgin of the Immaculate Conception Standing on CloudsAnonymous, Spanish, School of Seville, 17th century|Pedro DStanding Magus (recto); Sketch of Stable and Trees (verso)Domenico Fiasella — Standing Magus (recto); Sketch of StableCaryatidStyle of Domenico Maria Canuti — CaryatidStudy of a Headless Draped Figure with Arms Crossed; verso: Figure of a Man in a Voluminous robe, Seen from BehindAbraham Bloemaert — Study of a Headless Draped Figure with AStanding WomanStyle of Giuseppe Zocchi — Standing WomanVirgin of the Immaculate Conception Standing on CloudsAnonymous, Spanish, School of Seville, 17th century|Pedro D