Who painted Goldsmith's Arch, Rome?

Goldsmith's Arch, Rome was painted by Frédéric Flachéron in 1850.

Where can I see Goldsmith's Arch, Rome?

Goldsmith's Arch, Rome is held by Cleveland Museum of Art.

What movement is Goldsmith's Arch, Rome?

Goldsmith's Arch, Rome is associated with Impressionism.

Artwork

Goldsmith's Arch, Rome

Frédéric Flachéron , 1850

Goldsmith's Arch, Rome is a photography by the Impressionist artist Frédéric Flachéron. It dates from 1850 and is held in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Accession no.: 2008.115
Credit line: Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund

About this work

Overview

Goldsmith's Arch, Rome is a photographic work by Frédéric Flachéron, dating back to 1850, and is part of the collection at The Cleveland Museum of Art.

Subject & Meaning

The photograph captures a weathered stone arch, adorned with intricate carvings depicting figures in robes, possibly representing traders or craftsmen, alongside an animal at the base. The arch's name suggests a historical association with a commercial or artisanal space, such as a goldsmith's workshop.

Technique & Style

The image showcases a stone arch with two tall, relief-covered columns framing an entrance. The carvings exhibit significant wear, and the surrounding stone appears rough and cracked, highlighting the passage of time.

History & Provenance

Created in 1850 by Frédéric Flachéron, the photograph is now held in the permanent collection of The Cleveland Museum of Art.