A Part of the Ancient Arch Called Ecce Homo 1889

"A Part of the Ancient Arch Called Ecce Homo" is a pen and ink drawing by James Tissot, a prominent French artist known for his detailed depictions of biblical scenes. Created in 1889, this artwork captures a narrow street in Jerusalem, featuring a partially-preserved archway with glimpses of the city beyond. Tissot's precise lines and meticulous shading lend depth to the composition, showcasing his mastery of realism and his interest in capturing the essence of the Holy Land. This drawing, housed at the Brooklyn Museum, exemplifies Tissot's artistic journey, highlighting his transition from fashionable portraiture to sacred subject matter.