capriccio

Capriccio with Roman Ruins by Marco Ricci. 18th century.

This is one of a set of six paintings from a room in the Château de Bagatelle, on the outskirts of Paris which belonged to the comte d'Artois, brother of Louis XVI.

Capriccio with figures by a great arch by Charles-Louis Clérisseau, 1786

Architectural fantasy by Charles-Louis Clérisseau, 1782

Capriccio of a temple by Charles-Louis Clérisseau, 1781

Architectural capriccio with peasants by Charles-Louis Clérisseau, 1773

Ruins of a Roman Bath by Charles-Louis Clérisseau, 1763

Harbor with Roman Ruins by Leonardo Coccorante, c. 1740-50

Ruins with an obelisk in the distance by Hubert Robert

The Arc de Triumph and the Theatre of Orange by Hubert Robert, 1787

A Hermit Praying in the Ruins of a Roman Temple by Hubert Robert

The Ponte Salario by Hubert Robert, c. 1775

Imaginary view of the Gallery of the Louvre as a Ruin by Hubert Robert

Capriccio with an Ancient Temple by Hubert Robert

Architectural Capriccio with a Monumental Arch by Giovanni Niccolò Servandoni

This is a scene in or about Rome by Marco Ricci

First of all, our history is not a science, for there is no science involved in telling the truth, no matter how old that truth is. Unfortunately, we do have a whole bunch of diploma-wielding individuals with some professional parroting skills. Their full time job is to be blind to reality, and...

Pavel Shillingovsky 1881 — 1942 Painter, graphic artist, engraver and educator, representative of neo-classicism and modern styles. Shillingovsky was born into the family of a scene and set designer. He got art education at the Odessa Art School (1895-1900), where his teachers were K. Kiriak...

Thomas Cole was an English-born American painter known for his landscape and history paintings. One of the major 19th-century American painters, he is regarded as the founder of the Hudson River School, an American art movement that flourished in the mid-19th century. Cole's work is known for...