c. 1650
This is a single figure drawing of a bearded man seated in a rocky landscape. With legs tucked beneath him, he clasps his hands on his left thigh proper and directs his distant gaze leftward. His face is marked by a wrinkled forehead, a prominent nose, and a feathery, pointed beard. The figure is rendered in flowing lines that swell and taper, in contrast to the pale washes used for the rocky outcroppings.
14 x 10.2 cm (5 1/2 x 4 in.)
Arrived at the Harvard Art Museums on October 23, 1973. Stuart Cary Welch, Jr., Warner, New Hampshire (by April 1, 1969-2008), by inheritance; to Edith I. Welch, Warner, New Hampshire (2008-2011), gift; to Harvard Art Museums 2011.
Brown ink and gray wash over graphite on off-white paper, laid down
18th-19th centuryBritishBrown ink with traces of black chalk on cream antique laid paper; verso: black chalk
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Black ink, charcoal, and watercolor on cream laid paper, edges taped
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19th-20th centuryAmerican
Oil on card prepared with white tempera
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20th centuryIndian