Lot's Wife

Executed in a style consistent with Romanticism, the drawing features a contrast between the luminous, flowing white dress of the subject and a dark, textured background evoking ruins or cliffs. The subtle play of light on her attire creates a sense of glow against the shadowy landscape.

Created in 1854 by British artist Alfred George Stevens, also known for monumental sculptures like the Duke of Wellington memorial in St Paul's Cathedral. Specific provenance details for this drawing are not provided.

Part of the broader Romantic movement, the drawing reflects the era's emphasis on emotion, the sublime, and often, the dramatic reinterpretation of classical or biblical themes.

As a work by Stevens, it contributes to the artist's diverse oeuvre, spanning sculpture and drawing, though its direct influence or prominence within the Romantic canon is not explicitly defined in available information.