A woman getting into her saya viewed from behind, from a group of drawings depicting Peruvian dress 1843 - 1853
franciscopanchofierro
themetropolitanmuseumofart
drawing, print
drawing
toned paper
childish illustration
caricature
personal sketchbook
coloured pencil
men
watercolour illustration
cartoon carciture
remaining negative space
sketchbook art
watercolor
"A Woman Getting into Her Saya Viewed from Behind" is a watercolor drawing by Peruvian artist Francisco "Pancho" Fierro created between 1843 and 1853. It depicts a woman wearing a traditional Peruvian dress, getting into her saya. The drawing is from a series of works depicting Peruvian dress, highlighting the colorful and intricate details of the clothing worn in the 19th century. The drawing is currently housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The woman's clothing is brightly colored and elaborate, and her posture is depicted with great detail, offering a glimpse into everyday life in Peru during this period. This watercolor drawing is an example of Fierro's ability to capture the essence of Peruvian culture through his art.
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