Artwork
Adéle de Saussure and Marie-Louise Ravel, the Artist's Wife, in His Studio
Adéle de Saussure and Marie-Louise Ravel, the Artist's Wife, in His Studio is a watercolor drawing by the Impressionist artist Edouard Ravel. It dates from 1877 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
- Inscription
- Inscribed:lower right in watercolor: E. RAVEL. 77.
About this work
Overview
Adéle de Saussure and Marie-Louise Ravel, the Artist's Wife, in His Studio is a watercolor on wove paper created by Edouard Ravel in 1877. The work is part of the National Gallery of Art's collection in Washington.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing depicts two women in a studio setting: one seated, wearing dark attire and a large hat, and the other standing opposite, dressed in lighter clothing with a pink scarf. A large canvas on an easel separates them, contributing to the contemplative atmosphere.
Technique & Style
Executed in watercolor, the work showcases characteristics of the Impressionism movement. The scene is filled with various objects, including a colorful rug and a vase on a table, which add to the overall sense of quiet reflection.
Own this work as a print
Artist & collection
