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Young Woman with a Water Pitcher

Johannes Vermeer painted this quiet interior around 1662. A young woman stands between a window and a table, touching a water pitcher while daylight moves across her white head covering, blue dress, and the room’s pale surfaces. The Met records the work as oil on canvas from the Marquand Collection, Gift of Henry G. Marquand, 1889.

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Preview of Young Woman with a Water Pitcher

Usage signals

Reviewed signals from the current approved Work-level License Review.

Commercial use
Allowed
Modification
Allowed
Attribution
Not required
File redistribution
Allowed

License and source

Public domain
Yes
License
Public domain / CC0
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Creator
Johannes Vermeer
Primary content source
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Ideas for use · AtriTrove editorial suggestions

Use the painting to study directional light, restrained color, or how everyday gestures can organize a scene. Compare the bright head covering with the blue garment and darker map, or sketch the major light and shadow shapes without copying details. If you crop the window, pitcher, or figure for analysis, label the crop and retain a link to the complete work.