Rome, the Bridge of Sant'Angelo
- Artist
- John O'Connor
- Style
- Realism
- Genre
- Cityscape
The painting titled 'Rome, the Bridge of Sant'Angelo' vividly captures this historic cityscape of Rome, focusing on the iconic Ponte Sant'Angelo. Completed in 134 AD by Emperor Hadrian to connect the city to his mausoleum, now Castel Sant'Angelo, the bridge's five arches—three Roman—span the Tiber river, faced with travertine marble. The scene emphasizes the bridge’s pedestrian use and its scenic views of the fortress, highlighting the blend of ancient engineering and urban charm. The depiction may incorporate Realism techniques, capturing the intricate details of this historical structure against the lively atmosphere of Rome.
Related artworks
- John Johnstone, Betty Johnstone, and Miss Wedderburn by Henry Raeburn
- Ludgate, Evening by John O'Connor
- Miss Pool by Graham Bell
- Hand with a Stick, and Four People Sharing a Meal by Vincent van Gogh
- General Sir William Maxwell by Henry Raeburn
- Captain Hay of Spot by Henry Raeburn
- Lieutenant-General William Stuart by Henry Raeburn
- Drawing the Eel by Salomon van Ruysdael
- Jacobina Copland by Henry Raeburn
- Ak-Tagh. Lenin's Mountain. by Nicholas Roerich