Artwork

A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto]

A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto], by French early 16th Century, ink, 1513
A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto], by French early 16th Century, ink, 1513

A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto] is an ink drawing by the Renaissance artist French early 16th Century. It dates from 1513 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

Inscription
Inscribed:across top in pen and brown ink above the figure at left: Convoitise:; above the man at center: lhomme de/court.; and above the woman at right: Simulacion:

Artist & collection

Portrait of French early 16th Century

Artist

French early 16th Century

A French draftsman from the early 1500s filled sheets of laid paper with tiny, sharp-tongued instructions, ink sketches paired with warnings like “Do Not Eat Your Heart Out” or “Feed Not Things That Have Sharp Claws.”…

This work is in the public domain (CC0). Image source: National Gallery of Art open access. Spotted an error in this record? Tell us.

Frequently asked questions

Who painted A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto]?

A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto] was painted by French early 16th Century in 1513.

Where can I see A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto]?

A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto] is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto]?

A Courtier Standing Between Covetousness and Dissimulation [fol. 14 recto] is associated with Renaissance.