Our Lady of Mercy, called the Pilgrim of Quito (Metropolitan Museum of Art, Cuzco School, circa 1730 to 1740)

This source names Americas directly: "A Cuzco school painting of Our Lady of Mercy, venerated under this title as the merciful mother who frees the captive and shelters the faithful beneath her mantle, called here The Pilgrim of Quito."

This source names Peru directly: "Made in Peru circa 1730 to 1740 in oil and gold on canvas, in the devotional idiom the Mercedarian order spread widely through Spanish colonial South America."

Derived: this work depicts a figure already recorded as belonging to this tradition; the work-to-tradition link is inferred from that live depicts edge and the figures own attested tradition affiliation, not independently sourced beyond it.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art's own title names Our Lady of Mercy as the subject of this Cuzco school painting.