Where can I see The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella?

The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella is held by National Gallery of Art.

What movement is The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella?

The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella is associated with Romanticism.

Can I buy a print of The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella?

Museum-quality prints of The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.

Artwork

The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella

Ludwig Deurer , 1835

The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella is a graphite drawing by the Romanticist artist Ludwig Deurer. It dates from 1835 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.

Inscription: Inscribed:verso, graphite sketch of the Roman Campagna Seen from Tivoli; inscribed in graphite: Tivoli 1835

About this work

Overview

The Sabine Hills and Rocca Santo Stefano Seen from Civitella is a drawing created by Ludwig Deurer in 1835, executed in watercolor over graphite on wove paper.

Subject & Meaning

The drawing depicts a serene landscape of rolling hills and valleys, with a distant village nestled among the terrain and mountains fading into the background.

Technique & Style

Deurer employed loose, expressive brushstrokes to convey the landscape's atmosphere, resulting in a sketchy, layered watercolor effect with varying intensities of color.