Artwork

Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville

Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville, by Charles Clifford, photographic, 1862
Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville, by Charles Clifford, photographic, 1862

Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville is a photographic photography by the Impressionist artist Charles Clifford. It dates from 1862 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. This sepia-toned photograph captures a grand, ornate doorway set within a brick wall, framed by a Moorish arch.

About this work

Overview

This sepia-toned photograph captures a grand, ornate doorway set within a brick wall, framed by a Moorish arch.

Subject & Meaning

The doorway, flanked by stone statues and adorned with intricate carvings, is the central subject. A carved stone relief above the door depicts a scene with people, adding to the overall ornateness.

Technique & Style

The photograph showcases the architectural details of the entrance, highlighting the textures and carvings of the doorway and surrounding wall.

History & Provenance

The photograph is attributed to Charles Clifford, a notable photographer.

Artist & collection

Artist

Charles Clifford

Charles Clifford (1819–1883) was a British artist.

Frequently asked questions

Who painted Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville?

Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville was painted by Charles Clifford in 1862.

Where can I see Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville?

Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville is held by Victoria and Albert Museum.

What movement is Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville?

Cathedral Moorish Door (or door of Pardon), Seville is associated with Impressionism.