For 10 points, name this Vermeer painting of a servant pouring a jug filled with a certain liquid.
A Jacques de Gheyn engraving sharing a title figure with this work shows that figure standing behind a crossbowman, manipulating his arms to point the weapon directly at the viewer. The artist of this work used blue pigments washed with yellow glaze to achieve the odd green hue on the central figures morsmouwen, or "mess sleeves." A laundry basket may have been painted over in the lower right of this painting, which is currently occupied by tiles decorated with a cupid motif and a small foot-warmer. A bread basket and copper pail hang next to the window at left of this piece, whose central figure wears a yellow top with a blue apron and holds a red clay receptacle. Often conjectured as a sexual allegory, this work's title is belied by its setting of a Dutch kitchen rather than a barn. For 10 points, name this Vermeer painting of a servant pouring a jug filled with a certain liquid.
A Jacques de Gheyn engraving sharing a title figure with this work shows that figure standing behind a crossbowman, manipulating his arms to point the weapon directly at the viewer.
The Milkmaid [or Servant Pouring Milk or De Melkmeid or Het Melkmeisje; accept The Kitchen Maid before "Kitchen," prompt afterward]