View of the Grand Canal of Venice

Executed in oil paint, the work aligns with the impressionist movement, characterized by its emphasis on light and atmospheric conditions, though the artist's style catered to the tastes of English tourists.

Created in 1913, the painting is part of a series of Venetian scenes by del Campo, popular among English tourists. It is currently held in the collection of the Lima Art Museum.

As a leading vedute painter of the 19th century (though this work is from 1913), del Campo's production responded to the demand for Venetian landscapes among European travelers, particularly from England.

While the painting's individual impact is not highlighted, it represents del Campo's contribution to the impressionist vedute tradition, preserving a early 20th-century view of Venice for posterity.