Blind Homer
Jean-Baptiste-Raphael-Urbain Massard
1816
ink
paper
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
Jean-Baptiste-Raphael-Urbain Massard
1816
ink
paper
From the collection of National Gallery of Art
Blind Homer is a 1816 ink by Jean-Baptiste-Raphael-Urbain Massard, a Romanticism work, depicting Aeneas, held at National Gallery of Art.
This painting shows a man sitting alone, looking blind. He's dressed in old clothes and has a walking stick. The artist made this image using a special process. The details in this work are interesting, like the man's gentle face. It looks like the artist wanted to show the man's calm mood. You can learn more about this kind of art by looking into the technique: etching.
Jean-Baptiste-Raphael-Urbain Massard (1816–1816) was an artist.
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