DISCOVERART

Grégoire Huret|Pierre Mariette|Jean Couvay

The Reformed Courtier

17th century
Engraving
30.8 × 20.6 cm (12.1 × 8.1 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 Grégoire Huret|Pierre Mariette|Jean Couvay

The Reformed WomanThe Reformed WomanSummerSummerSpringSpring

More like this

A Valet Putting Away the Luxious Clothes of His MasterAbraham Bosse|Jean I Leblond — A Valet Putting Away the LuxiTasteGilles Rousselet|Grégoire Huret|Pierre Mariette — TasteDancing Couple, plate eleven from The Large Wedding-DancersHeinrich Aldegrever — Dancing Couple, plate eleven from The A Courtier Following the Recent EdictAbraham Bosse|Jean I Leblond — A Courtier Following the ReceA Valet Putting Away the Luxurious Clothing of His MasterAbraham Bosse|Jean I Leblond — A Valet Putting Away the LuxuA gentleman walking forward, his face in profile to the left, holding his glove in his right hand and wearing a hat, a fur jacket, and shoes with ribbons, from "The Garden of the French Nobles In Which One Can Pick Up Their Way of Dressing"Abraham Bosse|Jean de Saint-Igny — A gentleman walking forwaTasteGrégoire Huret|Pierre Mariette|François Ragot — TasteA gentleman walking forward, with his right arm outstretched and a whip in his left hand, wearing a plumed hat and decorated shoes, from "The Garden of the French Nobles In Which One Can Pick Up Their Way of Dressing"Abraham Bosse|Jean de Saint-Igny — A gentleman walking forwaPhilip Melanchthon, Full-Length Towards the RightLucas Cranach the Younger — Philip Melanchthon, Full-Length A gentleman standing in front of a large castle and wearing a plumed hat and a lace collar, the tomb with an engraving of the head of a woman on the ground to right, from "The Garden of the French Nobles In Which One Can Pick Up Their Way of Dressing"Abraham Bosse|Jean de Saint-Igny — A gentleman standing in fCharles IIAnthony van Dyck|Wenceslaus Hollar|Charles, Prince of Wales A gentleman with his head turned towards the right in profile, wearing a plumed hat and a cloak with the cross of the Order of the Holy Spirit, holding a whip in his right hand and his left arm in a sling, from "La Jardin de la Noblesse Françoise dans lequel ce peut ceuillir leur maniere de Vettements"Abraham Bosse|Jean de Saint-Igny — A gentleman with his head