Artwork
Apse of St.-Didier, Avignon

Apse of St.-Didier, Avignon is a graphite drawing by F. L. Griggs. It dates from 1922 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. Apse of St.
- Inscription
- Inscribed:lower right in graphite: F.L.GRIGGS; in unknown hand, lower left in brown ink: L'Abside de St.Didier; in later hand, lower right: (mounting instructions)
About this work
Overview
Apse of St.-Didier, Avignon is a graphite drawing on laid paper created by F. L. Griggs in 1922.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing depicts the apse of St.-Didier, a church in Avignon, focusing on its architectural details. The subject suggests an interest in capturing the structural and aesthetic elements of religious architecture.
Technique & Style
Executed in graphite on laid paper, the work showcases Griggs' skill in rendering architectural forms through precise line work and shading, characteristic of a detailed, realistic approach.
History & Provenance
Created in 1922 by F. L. Griggs, the drawing's provenance and exhibition history are not specified in available information.
Context
Part of a broader trend of 20th-century artists documenting European architectural heritage, this drawing reflects a contemporary appreciation for historical buildings.
Legacy
As a specific example of Griggs' oeuvre, its legacy lies within the artist's overall contribution to architectural drawing, though its individual impact is not widely documented.
Artist & collection
















