The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate VI. Following the above table.
- Artist
- Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- Date
- 1756 ; Italy
- Style
- Neoclassicism
- Genre
- Design
"The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate VI. Following the above table" is a refined example of Etching that exemplifies Neoclassicism's focus on classical themes and elegant Design. The artist skillfully captures ancient Roman artifacts and architecture with meticulous detail, emphasizing harmony and proportion characteristic of the movement. Through careful composition, this work explores the grandeur of Roman antiquities, blending artistic finesse with historical reverence. As a notable example within the tradition of Etching, it invites viewers to appreciate the enduring beauty of classical antiquity, all while showcasing the artist's mastery of Design principles in a neoclassical style.
Related artworks
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate VIII. Entry of the burial chamber of L. Liberti and Family Arrunzio. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate V by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate V by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate XLI. External view of the three rooms before burial. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate VII. Plan, cracked and facade of a tomb outside Porta S. Sebastian on the Via Appia in the Hamlet of S. Maria Nuova. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate XI. View of another part of burial chamber of L. Arrunzio by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate XLII. Interior view of one of the three rooms before burial. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate LVIII. Pile of marble urns, existing in the Villa Corsini outside Porta S. Pancrazio. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate XL. View of a tomb oldest existing bridge in a vineyard near Lugano. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- The Roman antiquities, t. 2, Plate LI. Registration of `Soldiers Praetorian guards. by Giovanni Battista Piranesi