Who painted Looking toward the Salute, Venice?

Looking toward the Salute, Venice was painted by Otto H. Bacher in 1880.

Where can I see Looking toward the Salute, Venice?

Looking toward the Salute, Venice is held by Cleveland Museum of Art.

What movement is Looking toward the Salute, Venice?

Looking toward the Salute, Venice is associated with Impressionism.

Artwork

Looking toward the Salute, Venice

Otto H. Bacher , 1880

Looking toward the Salute, Venice is a print by the Impressionist artist Otto H. Bacher. It dates from 1880 and is held in the collection of the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Accession no.: 1921.224
Credit line: Gift of Mrs. Arthur F. Weaver in memory of Charles H. Weaver

About this work

Overview

Looking toward the Salute, Venice is a print by American artist Otto H. Bacher, created in 1880. It is part of the collection at the Cleveland Museum of Art.

Subject & Meaning

The print depicts a bustling Venetian waterway, with various boats on choppy water and buildings along the shore. The title references the Salute area, known for fireworks displays.

Technique & Style

Bacher employed quick, sketchy lines to convey movement and light, prioritizing mood over precise detail. This loose style is characteristic of his work, which often captured the essence of a scene.

Context

Bacher's work was influenced by his time in Venice during the late 19th century, where he produced various views of the city in different mediums, including oils and prints.

Artist & collection

Artist

Otto H. Bacher

Otto Henry Bacher (May 31, 1856, Cleveland - August 16, 1909, Bronxville, New York) was an American artist; primarily known for his etchings and illustrations. He also painted oils in a variety of genres.