Justinian's wall. From the journey to Constantinople

Executed in muted colors, the painting showcases Ciągliński's post-impressionist approach. Notable is the subtle interplay of light and shadow on the wall's surface, adding depth and textural detail to the otherwise serene scene.

Created in 1897, the painting is an early example of Russian Impressionism. It has been part of the National Museum in Warsaw's collection, reflecting Ciągliński's contribution to the movement despite his Polish origins and Russian patronage.

The work reflects Ciągliński's travels and artistic response to historical and architectural subjects. It also highlights the cross-cultural artistic exchanges of the late 19th century, particularly between Polish and Russian artistic communities.

As one of Ciągliński's noted works, *Justinian's wall* contributes to the understanding of early Russian Impressionism's development and the artist's place within this movement. Its muted, detailed style influences the perception of historical landscapes in early 20th-century European art.