Artwork
One of 235 drawings of architectural subjects in France, Germany, and Italy
One of 235 drawings of architectural subjects in France, Germany, and Italy is a drawing by the Impressionist artist Walter John Nash Millard. It dates from 1890 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. This drawing is one of 235 architectural sketches created during travels in France, Germany, and Italy.
About this work
Overview
This drawing is one of 235 architectural sketches created during travels in France, Germany, and Italy. It depicts a chapel in Oberwesel, Germany, along the Rhine River.
Subject & Meaning
The chapel of St. Werner is shown with a prominent spire and arched passageway, capturing the building's form and its setting on a slight hill with a staircase leading to the entrance.
Technique & Style
Executed in a loose, sketchy style, the drawing employs simple lines to convey the chapel's architecture and surroundings, suggesting a rapid, observational approach.
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Artist & collection
Artist
These are drawings done by an artist on trips through France, Germany, and Italy in 1880 and 1881.
A view past the Misericordia Church towards Fort Monte, Macau
Street scene
Little Court, Cloth Fair
Apse of St.-Didier, Avignon
The Wasserkirche, Zurich
Constantinople
Entrance Gate
Houses at Coire, Switzerland![Tower of a Fortified House [recto], by Friedrich Salathé](https://artifactworldgallery.com/img/friedrich-salathe--tower-of-a-fortified-house-recto--123693842ba6a52f-w320.webp)
Tower of a Fortified House [recto]
Saint-Etienne-du-Mont
Ligkapellet ved Frue Kirke i Odense
Topographical drawings