Black and white image of a woman holding a baby and a man standing next to her; a woman lies on the ground. The woman holding a baby wears a long dark dress and has dark, curly hair. The man stands on the right; he wears a jacket, white stockings and a hat. The woman on the ground wears a long dress and a head covering; she sits up on her elbows. The image appears to be an etching; the text "Tal para qual" is written underneath. The image is surrounded by a border on a piece of off-white paper.
Artwork Details
- Dimensions
- 588 × 893 px
- Museum Record
- View original
You May Also Like
They Say "Yes" and Give Their Hand to the First Comer, Plate 2
She Prays for Her, Plate 31
No One Knows Himself, Plate 6
Even Thus He Cannot Make Her Out, Plate 7
For Heaven's Sake: and It Was Her Mother, Plate 16
Young Woman (possibly a Sex Worker) with a Man (recto); Young Woman Wringing Her Hands over a Man's Naked Body (verso)
Sir Walter Raleigh Parting with His Wife
What a Tailor Can Do!, Plate 52
Blow, Plate 69
She Fleeces Him, Plate 35
The Clothes are Italian
The Proverbs: Two Heads are Better than One or Poor Folly
That Certainly is Being Able to Read, Plate 29
Young Woman Wringing Her Hands over a Man's Naked Body, Folio 50 (verso)
The Horrors of War: What is this Hubbub?
The Proverbs: Wounds Heal Quicker Than Hasty Words
It is Nicely Stretched, Plate 17
Because She Was Susceptible, Plate 32
Swallow it, Dog!, Plate 58
Can't Anyone Untie Us?, Plate 75
It is Better to be Lazy, Plate 73
Carnaval
Various Figures and Landscapes: Women Watching Bathers along a River
Blow, Plate 69