Man in Korean Costume, Peter Paul Rubens, about 1617
Peter Paul Rubens, PorträtPeter Paul RubensFlandern, 1577–1640

Man in Korean Costume

about 1617 · Drawing · 38.4 × 23.5 cm

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Wo ist „Man in Korean Costume“ heute? Sammlung: J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. Derzeit nicht ausgestellt. Geprüft 7. Oktober 2026.

J. Paul Getty Museum

Los Angeles, Vereinigte Staaten

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Über das Werk

Peter Paul Rubens probably made this study of a man in Korean costume as an independent work of art. Since contact between Europe and Korea was almost non-existent in Rubens's time, how he came into contact with Korean silk robes and transparent headdress in Antwerp remains a mystery. In the background, Rubens sketched a small boat to emphasize a distant place, but he was clearly more interested in the costume than in providing a detailed setting. The drawing is one of Rubens's most meticulous depictions, enriched by touches of red chalk added to the man's face. Fascinated by the play of light on the silk, Rubens juxtaposed black chalk and white paper to create the man's shimmering costume. This drawing later inspired one of the central figures in Rubens's painting *The Miracles of Saint Francis Xavier* in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.

J. Paul Getty Museum

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83.GB.384

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