'St Moritz'

While specific medium details are not provided, the drawing's simplicity and liveliness suggest a straightforward, possibly quick, rendering style, focusing on capturing the subject's casual, energetic demeanor.

Created circa 1949 by Marie-Louise Carven, a pioneering Parisian couturier known for her work with lightweight fabrics and petite women's designs, as well as for introducing one of the first prêt-à-porter lines. The piece is signed by the artist.

Given Carven's background in fashion, St Moritz might reflect her design sensibilities or serve as a sketch for a potential outfit concept, though its inclusion in a Museum of Ethnography suggests an interpretation possibly leaning towards cultural or lifestyle depiction.

The legacy of St Moritz is not widely detailed in provided sources, but as part of a museum collection, it contributes to the archival of Carven's diverse creative outputs beyond high fashion, into possibly more casual or experimental works.