The confluence of the Caledon and Orange Rivers, seen from the south-west Possibly 1777
robertjacobgordon
aged paper
toned paper
water colours
personal sketchbook
coloured pencil
ink colored
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
sketchbook art
watercolor
"The Confluence of the Caledon and Orange Rivers, seen from the south-west" is a watercolor painting by Robert Jacob Gordon, a Dutch military officer and explorer, and is believed to have been created in 1777. The landscape painting depicts the meeting point of the Caledon and Orange Rivers, a prominent geographical feature in South Africa. The artwork features the confluence of the two rivers in the foreground, framed by rolling hills and a lush, green landscape. Gordon’s paintings, often incorporating meticulous details and a panoramic perspective, are considered significant examples of 18th-century landscape art and provide valuable insights into the exploration and mapping of Southern Africa during that period.
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