Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
2012.136.21.8
Gentleman Seen from the Back Indicating a Landscape
Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
Gentleman Holding a Crop
Anonymous, French, 17th century, After Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
A gentleman standing in front of a large castle and wearing a plumed hat and a lace collar, the tomb with an engraving of the head of a woman on the ground to right, from "The Garden of the French Nobles In Which One Can Pick Up Their Way of Dressing"
Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
Gentleman with a Glove
Anonymous, French, 17th century, After Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
Gentleman Seen from the Back Indicating a Landscape
Anonymous, French, 17th century, After Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
Le Captain ou L'Amoureux, from "Les Trois Pantalons pièces appélees Les Trois Acteurs" (The Three Pants also called the Three Actors)
Jacques Callot
The Amorous Widower
Anonymous, French, 17th century, After Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
A gentleman walking forward, his face in profile to the left, holding his glove in his right hand and wearing a hat, a fur jacket, and shoes with ribbons, from "The Garden of the French Nobles In Which One Can Pick Up Their Way of Dressing"
Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny
Male Figure in Ballet Costume
T Remy, circle of Jacques Bellange, Anonymous, French, 17th century
Habit de Roy: a man wearing a tonnelet decorated with rosettes, a crown and a turban with feathers on his head, from "New designs for costumes" (Nouveaux desseins d'habillements à l'usage des balets operas et comedies)
François Joullain, After Claude Gillot
Habit d'Ixion: a man wearing a tonnelet with a sword in the belt, a turban with one large feather on his head, from "New designs for costumes" (Nouveaux desseins d'habillements à l'usage des balets operas et comedies)
François Joullain, After Claude Gillot
A gentleman wearing a short coat, a helmet, and boots with spurs, standing on the steps and turned towards the right, from "The Garden of the French Nobles In Which One Can Pick Up Their Way of Dressing"
Abraham Bosse, After Jean de Saint-Igny