The Ducal Palace 1850
johnruskin
carving, architecture
amateur sketch
carving
pencil sketch
holy-places
charcoal drawing
possibly oil pastel
charcoal art
oil painting
underpainting
column
arch
charcoal
watercolor
architecture
warm toned green
"The Ducal Palace" is an 1850 watercolor by the English art critic and social commentator John Ruskin. This piece captures the intricate architectural details of the Doge's Palace in Venice, showcasing Ruskin's keen interest in Gothic architecture. The perspective of the artwork draws the viewer's eye through a series of arches and columns, highlighting the ornate carvings and the play of light and shadow in the palace's interior. Ruskin's meticulous attention to detail emphasizes the craftsmanship of the Venetian builders and the beauty of the architectural style. The artwork embodies Ruskin's wider artistic philosophy, focusing on the emotional and spiritual connection between architecture and human experience.
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