Ruines d'un Arc-de-triomphe Romain, à Philae by Maxime Du Camp

Ruines d'un Arc-de-triomphe Romain, à Philae 1850

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maximeducamp

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pencil drawn

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photo of handprinted image

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light pencil work

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ink painting

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ink paper printed

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pencil sketch

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ink drawing experimentation

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pen-ink sketch

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arch

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watercolour illustration

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watercolor

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architecture

Maxime Du Camp's "Ruines d'un Arc-de-triomphe Romain, à Philae" from 1850 captures the remnants of a Roman triumphal arch in Philae, Egypt. The photograph, now housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, showcases Du Camp's pioneering work in landscape photography, emphasizing the stark beauty of the ancient ruins amidst a backdrop of palm trees and desert sands. Du Camp, a prominent photographer and writer of the 19th century, documented his travels through Egypt and the Middle East, providing valuable insights into the architectural history of the region. His keen eye for detail and composition brings the ruins to life, offering a glimpse into the past and the enduring power of ancient architecture.

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