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Carnival Scene in Rome, by Pinelli, watercolor, 1806

Carnival Scene in Rome

Pinelli

1806

watercolor

From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum

Dominant colour

Overview

Carnival Scene in Rome is a 1806 watercolor by Pinelli, a Romanesque work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.

Who painted this?
Pinelli
When & what style?
1806 · Romanesque
Where can I see it?
Victoria and Albert Museum

About this work

This painting shows a lively carnival scene. People are dressed in colorful costumes, some wearing hats and masks. A man in a bear costume is dancing in the center. The crowd is cheering and waving flags. In the background, there's a tall obelisk and some buildings. The scene is full of energy and movement. The artist used watercolor to create a sense of light and color. The painting feels like a celebration, with everyone having a good time. If you want to see more art like this, check out the Romanticism movement.

The story of this work

Overview

A watercolour titled *Carnival Scene in Rome* was executed and signed by the artist in 1806.

Read the full account in the museum source.

About the artist

Artist

Pinelli

In 1806, Pinelli painted a bustling Carnival Scene in Rome in watercolour, showing crowds under striped awnings with masks and carriages.

See the richer artist page
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