Mujer con abanico by Joaquín Torres García is a painting from 1924. It is made of oil paint on board. It measures sixteen and a quarter of an inch wide by seventeen and seven-eighths of an inch tall and is hung in portrait orientation, meaning its shortest side runs parallel to the ground. Starting with the two central figures who are sitting side by side, on the left a man and to the viewer’s right, a woman. The man has short brown hair and the details of his face are minimal: black lines that give the general impression of a face. His skin is peach and grey. He wears a white shirt, a red tie, and a brown suit with a grey pocket square. In his hands he holds a newspaper with black letters. The woman to the right wears red hat and red clothes. Her face is also left with few details. Her lips are red and her skin is a vibrant peach color. In her left hand she holds a foldable fan that is orange and brown. In front of her there is a small cup on a dish. Inside of the cup there is a dark liquid that could be tea or coffee. Behind the figures the wall is painted grey, green, and brown. There is a painting of what appears to be an animal in a landscape behind the man. In the top right corner, the artist’s signature is visible along with the number “1924”.