c. 1638
Saint Luke is shown standing with his left elbow resting on the head of an ox (his attribute). He is wrapped in a cloak and holds a long staff in his right hand. He is represented as an extremely tall man, looking intently to his right, head lowered, and leaning his body in the same direction. He has wavy hair, a mustache, and a beard.
41.4 x 24.6 cm (16 5/16 x 9 11/16 in.)
Henri Baderou, Rouen; Robert M. Light and Co., Santa Barbara, sold; to Germain Seligman, New York (as of 1978); Fogg Art Museum, 1984, inv. no. 1984.602
Black ink and brown wash with black and white chalk on light tan antique laid paper, laid down on off-white antique laid paper and off-white card
17th centuryFrenchColored chalks on off-white antique laid paper
17th centuryFrenchBlack and white chalk on tan antique laid paper, squared in black chalk
17th-18th centuryFrenchBlack and white chalk on tan antique laid paper, laid down on cream antique laid paper with blue paper strips adhered to face, partial framing lines in black ink
17th centuryFrenchBlack and white chalk on light tan antique laid paper
17th centuryFrenchBlack and white chalk on light tan antique laid paper, upper left and right corners made up
17th centuryFrenchBrown ink and brown wash over traces of black chalk on cream antique laid paper
17th centuryFrenchBrown ink, brown wash, and graphite over black chalk on cream antique laid paper, partial framing lines in brown ink, laid down on cream wove paper
17th centuryFrenchBlack ink, gray and brown wash, white gouache, over black chalk, on light tan antique laid paper, framing lines in brown ink, laid down on cream antique laid paper with blue antique laid paper strips adhered to face
17th centuryFrenchBlack ink and gray and brown wash with traces of black chalk on cream antique laid paper, framing lines in black chalk and graphite
17th centuryFrenchBrush and gray wash and graphite on cream antique laid paper, framing lines in brown ink
17th centuryFrenchBlack and white chalk with touches of red chalk on tan antique laid paper, adhered to blue wove paper
17th centuryFrench