Artwork
Tourelle rue de coq Saint-Jean
Tourelle rue de coq Saint-Jean is a print by the Impressionist artist Alfred Alexandre Delauney. It dates from 1882 and is held in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.
- Accession no.
- 1921.575
- Credit line
- Gift of M. Knoedler and Company
About this work
Overview
Tourelle rue de coq Saint-Jean is a print by Alfred Alexandre Delauney, created around 1882. It is part of the collection at The Cleveland Museum of Art.
Subject & Meaning
The print depicts a tall, narrow Parisian building with a steep roof and small windows, featuring a covered porch and a nearby street lamp. The title suggests it is one of Delauney's studies of old Parisian streets, capturing the interplay of light and shadow on buildings.
Technique & Style
Delauney employed quick, sketchy lines to render the building's details, with selective shading that adds depth to the scene. The loose, expressive technique conveys a sense of immediacy and observation.
Artist & collection
House with a Turret, rue de la Tixéranderie, Paris
Eaux-Fortes sur le Vieux Paris: Ancienne école de médecine rue de la Bûcherie (Etchings of Old Paris: Former Medical School, rue de la Bucherie)
Tourelle, Rue de la Tixeranderie
Rue de la Victoire (70). Hôtel Bonaparte
La Rue Pirouette aux halles, Paris (Pirouette Street, Near the Markets, Paris)
Apse of St.-Didier, Avignon
Maison Grande Rue St. Pierre
Quay Montebello