Artwork
Königsee with the Cliffs of St. Bartholomëe
Königsee with the Cliffs of St. Bartholomëe is a graphite drawing by the Romanticist artist Wilhelm von Kobell. It dates from 1837 and is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Art. Königsee with the Cliffs of St.
About this work
The painting is called Königsee with the Cliffs of St. Bartholomëe.
It was made by Wilhelm von Kobell in 1837.
The artist used watercolor over graphite on wove paper to create this work, which is part of the Romanticism movement.
This movement focused on strong emotions and beautiful landscapes.
You can learn more about this style at the movement: Romanticism.
Overview
Königsee with the Cliffs of St. Bartholomëe is a watercolor drawing created by Wilhelm von Kobell in 1837. It is executed in watercolor over graphite on wove paper.
Technique & Style
The work exemplifies the Romanticism movement, characterized by its emphasis on evoking strong emotions through the depiction of beautiful landscapes. Von Kobell's use of watercolor over graphite on wove paper is typical of the medium's ability to capture delicate, atmospheric effects.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing depicts a scenic view of Königsee with the Cliffs of St. Bartholomëe, likely intended to evoke a sense of natural beauty and wonder.
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Artist & collection
