The Antonine column originally, at the time of Sixtus V, and after restoration
- Artist
- Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- Style
- Neoclassicism
- Genre
- Design
The painting titled 'The Antonine Column, originally, at the time of Sixtus V, and after restoration' offers a compelling visual narrative of the Roman victory monument dedicated to Marcus Aurelius. The artwork captures the column's intricate spiral frieze, which vividly depicts his military campaigns during the Barbarian Wars, exemplifying the Design and craftsmanship characteristic of Roman Architecture. Initially erected between 180 and 193 AD, the column's imagery was reinterpreted during Sixtus V's time, aligning with the Neoclassicism style, emphasizing clarity and grandeur. The restored version highlights the enduring legacy of this monument, blending classical motifs with contemporary appreciation.
Related artworks
- Wooded Path by Claude Monet
- The birth of Erechtheus by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- Doca do Peixe by Carlos Botelho
- The basis of the same pedestal by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- Beaching the Boat (study) by Joaquín Sorolla
- Farmhouse in Valencia by Joaquín Sorolla
- Portrait of Marie-Thérèse Walter by Pablo Picasso
- Portrait of Marie-Therese by Pablo Picasso
- Portrait of Marie-Thérèse Walter by Pablo Picasso
- Portrait of Marie-Thérèse Walter with garland by Pablo Picasso