Photo position: centered24×36" · Black frame · 1" mat
Preview of Anatomical Studies: a left forearm in two positions and a right forearm by Peter Paul RubensDrawing · 16th century
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Anatomical Studies: a left forearm in two positions and a right forearm
Peter Paul Rubens · ca. 1600–05
Size
24×36"
Every size is printed sharp, right up to 36×48". 24×36" keeps the whole painting.
Frame
$279
24×36" · Black frame
Have a photo of your own? We upscale & frame anything.
We start from The Metropolitan Museum of Art's own photograph. That is why the brushwork still holds up at 36×48".
Archival print, solid wood frame. Printed and framed to order in the USA, delivered in 3 to 5 business days.
About this work
- Artist
- Peter Paul Rubens (Flemish, Siegen 1577–1640 Antwerp)
- Date
- ca. 1600–05
- Medium
- Pen and brown ink
- Original size
- sheet: 10 15/16 x 7 5/16 in. (27.8 x 18.6 cm)
- Collection
- The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Rogers Fund, 1996. This work is in the public domain under CC0 1.0 (Public Domain). View the record at The Met
Common questions
Where can I buy a framed print of Anatomical Studies: a left forearm in two positions and a right forearm?
Frameable sells framed prints of Anatomical Studies: a left forearm in two positions and a right forearm by Peter Paul Rubens. We print from The Metropolitan Museum of Art's own photograph of it, on archival paper, framed in solid wood in the USA. Framed prints start at $79 and are delivered in 3 to 5 business days.
What size should a print of Anatomical Studies: a left forearm in two positions and a right forearm be?
The original drawing measures 27.8 × 18.6 cm, so 24×36" holds its proportions best. 18×24" and 30×40" also fit with minimal cropping. Every size is printed sharp, so the choice is about your wall, not the file.
Is it legal to print Anatomical Studies: a left forearm in two positions and a right forearm?
Yes. Anatomical Studies: a left forearm in two positions and a right forearm (ca. 1600–05) by Peter Paul Rubens is in the public domain, and The Metropolitan Museum of Art has released its image under a CC0 license that allows unrestricted reproduction, including framed prints for your home.
