Tocador de una dama romana

It is inventoried there as "Tocador de una dama romana" by Juan Giménez Martín, with dimensions of 85 cm in height and 146 cm in width.

Juan Giménez Martín created this oil painting in 1895, depicting a hand mirror, table, seat, and gemstone. It belongs to the collection of the Museo del Prado in Madrid, where it is currently displayed.

The work entered the museum's holdings through a formal accession process, reflecting its recognized cultural significance. Measuring 85 centimeters in height and 146 centimeters in width, the canvas remains part of the museum's permanent collection.

The painting was produced during the late 19th century, aligning with the artist's active period in Madrid's academic circles.

The work is held by the Museo del Prado in Madrid. It is inventoried there as "Tocador de una dama romana" by Juan Giménez Martín, with dimensions of 85 cm in height and 146 cm in width.

It was included in the Prado’s holdings by 1900, as recorded in the museum’s collection documentation.

Juan Jiménez Martín, a Spanish painter active in the late nineteenth century, completed the oil painting Tocador de una dama romana in 1898. The canvas presents an interior scene centered on a Roman woman at her dressing table, surrounded by attendants and elaborate furnishings. The work is presently held by the Museo del Prado in Madrid.

Jiménez Martín was known for historical subjects, and this painting aligns with the nineteenth‑century fascination with antiquity and romanticized depictions of ancient daily life. The scene reflects contemporary European interest in recreating classical environments, using opulent costume and interior design to evoke a sense of timeless elegance.