1582
6.9 x 22 cm (2 11/16 x 8 11/16 in.) mount: 8 x 23.5 cm (3 1/8 x 9 1/4 in.)
John, Lord Viscount Hampden, sold; [Sotheby, London, 27 June 1827, lot 21 (with two others)]. William Esdaile, London (L. 2617, without his mark), sold; [Christie’s, London, 18 June 1840 and five following days, lot 576]; to [Hodgson and Graves, London.] Uchter John Mark Knox, fifth Earl of Ranfurly, London, sold; [Christie's, London, 26 March, 1928, lot 34]; to [Savile Gallery, London.] [H. M. Calmann, London], sold; to Fogg Art Museum, 1940.
Brown ink over black chalk on cream antique laid paper, framing line in brown ink; verso: brown ink
16th centuryNetherlandishBrown ink on cream antique laid paper
16th centuryNetherlandishBlack and brown ink and gray wash on off-white antique laid paper, laid down
16th centuryNetherlandishBlack chalk, brown wash and white opaque watercolor on blue antique laid paper
16th-17th centuryNetherlandishBrown ink over graphite on cream antique laid paper, framing line in black ink
16th centuryNetherlandishBrown ink and brown wash over touches of black chalk on light tan antique laid paper, framing lines in black ink over brown ink, laid down on blue support
16th centuryNetherlandishOpaque watercolor and shell gold over traces of black chalk on paper mounted overall to wood panel; framing lines in shell gold and dark red opaque watercolor
16th centuryNetherlandishBrown ink, brown wash and white opaque watercolor over black chalk, incised, on cream antique laid paper
16th centuryNetherlandishBlack ink and white opaque watercolor on rose prepared paper, with a probably later graphite line; verso: black chalk
16th centuryNetherlandishBrown ink, brown wash, and white opaque watercolor over black chalk on blue antique laid paper
16th centuryNetherlandishBrown-gray ink on cream antique laid paper; verso: black chalk lines rubbed with black chalk throughout
16th centuryNetherlandishBrown ink and gray wash over black chalk, incised, on cream antique laid paper, mounted on an album leaf; verso: outlines of recto are traced through in black chalk, incised
16th centuryNetherlandish