Woman with Water Jug

The painting exhibits Mannerist stylistic traits, possibly influenced by Parmigianino, alongside potential chiaroscuro techniques. Sustris's training in Titian’s studio is evident in the balanced composition, harmonious color use, and effective play of light and shadow.

Created during Sustris's time in Venice, the work reflects his evolution from Titian’s influence to adopting Mannerist styles. It is now part of the Rijksmuseum's collection.

Executed in 16th-century Venice, the piece situates itself within the broader Mannerist movement, distinguished by its refined figures and elegant simplicity, contrasting with the preceding High Renaissance.

As a Mannerist work, *Woman with Water Jug* contributes to the understanding of the movement's spread and evolution, particularly among artists influenced by both Italian and Northern European traditions.