Artwork
Oaks along the Appian Way near Albano
Oaks along the Appian Way near Albano is a graphite drawing by the Romanticist artist Jean-Paul Flandrin. It dates from 1834 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art.
About this work
Overview
Oaks along the Appian Way near Albano is a graphite drawing created by Jean-Paul Flandrin in 1834.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing depicts a serene forest scene with winding paths, a distant column, and densely rendered trees. Soft pencil lines capture the branches, while rocks and small plants populate the ground, evoking a sense of calm and shade.
Technique & Style
Using graphite on wove paper, Flandrin achieved depth through nuanced light and shadow, creating a sense of natural sunlight filtering through the trees.
Artist & collection
The buildings of Macau seen across fields from a tree-lined lane
La Serpentara near Olevano
Le Petit Parc
In the Hague Woods
Near the Woods, Veronne (Pres du bois, Veronne)
Two Men at a Gate
A Man Playing a Harp with other Figures beside a Lake
Edge of the Water (Au bord de l'eau)
Man between Two Fir Trees
Landscape: Morning Mist (Paysage: Brumes du matin)
Le chêne au ravin (Oak Tree by a Ravine)
Landscape with a Pyramid and Classical Ruins