DISCOVERART

Pietro Faccini

Seated Female Figure

1562–1602
Brush and red wash, over red chalk; framing lines in pen and brown ink
34.1 × 26 cm (13.4 × 10.2 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 Pietro Faccini

The Vision of St. Francis of AssisiThe Vision of St. Francis of AssisiReclining Male Nude, with TridentReclining Male Nude, with TridentChrist and the Virgin Appearing to Saint FrancisChrist and the Virgin Appearing to Saint FrancisHalf-Length Recumbent Male Nude Seen from the BackHalf-Length Recumbent Male Nude Seen from the BackVirgin and Child with Saints Jerome and CatherineVirgin and Child with Saints Jerome and Catherine

More like this

Study of a Standing Female SaintPeter Paul Rubens — Study of a Standing Female SaintVirgin of the Immaculate Conception Standing on CloudsAnonymous, Spanish, School of Seville, 17th century|Pedro DSaint Stephen in EcstasyEdmé Bouchardon (French, 1698–1762) — Saint Stephen in EcstaAllegorical Figure of Religion (recto); Study of a Griffon and of a Seated Figure (verso)Cherubino Alberti (Zaccaria Mattia) — Allegorical Figure of Study 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 AWoman Seated on CloudsCristoforo Roncalli — Woman Seated on CloudsAllegorical Figure (verso)Niccolo dell' Abbate (Italian, c. 1512–1571) — Allegorical FAllegorical Figure of Purity with a Unicorn (recto); Study for Drapery (verso)Baldassarre Franceschini (il Volterrano) — Allegorical FigurJunoAnonymous, Italian, Roman, 16th century|Jacopo Palma the YouSt. John the EvangelistCharles de La Fosse (French, 1636–1716) — St. John the EvangThe Virgin Walking to the Right Carrying the Christ ChildParmigianino (Girolamo Francesco Maria Mazzola) — The VirginAnnunciationAnonymous, Italian, 17th century|Anonymous, Spanish, 17th ce