Seated Female Nude 1647 - 1678
samuelvanhoogstraten
theartinstituteofchicago
drawing, print, gouache, paper, ink, inorganic-material, ink-drawings, chalk, pen, black-chalk
drawing
toned paper
gouache
pencil sketch
charcoal drawing
paper
charcoal art
ink
pencil drawing
inorganic-material
coffee painting
underpainting
ink-drawings
chalk
water
pen
portrait drawing
watercolour illustration
black-chalk
watercolor
Samuel van Hoogstraten's "Seated Female Nude" (1647 - 1678), a drawing housed at the Art Institute of Chicago, showcases the artist's mastery of figure studies. The composition features a nude woman in a seated pose, her form rendered with meticulous detail. The artist's use of light and shadow creates a sense of volume and depth, emphasizing the anatomical accuracy of the subject. This drawing exemplifies the academic tradition of the time, where artists sought to master the human figure through careful observation and anatomical study. The work is a testament to van Hoogstraten's skills as a draftsman and his contribution to the development of life drawing.
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