A lace-trimmed parasol shades the face of a woman resting in a sunlit meadow in Woman under an Umbrella, painted in 1883 by Ivan Kramskoi. She wears a white dress and headscarf, her right hand holding a closed book against the grass, while her left hand grips the handle of the umbrella. The composition places her figure diagonally across the foreground, surrounded by tall grasses, wildflowers, and dandelions, with the light catching the textures of her clothing and the delicate lace.

The artist uses a palette of warm yellows, greens, and whites, with subtle touches of pink and brown in the woman's face and the surrounding vegetation. The brushwork is detailed in the figure and softer in the background, creating a sense of depth and atmosphere. Painted in Russia during the late nineteenth century, this work reflects the period’s interest in plein air portraiture and the depiction of leisure in natural settings. Ivan Kramskoi was a leading figure in the Russian realist movement and a founding member of the Peredvizhniki (Itinerants), who often portrayed contemporary life and society.

The painting is dated 1883 and is currently part of the Артхив collection.