Wallen te Vlissingen 1860 - 1921

"Wallen te Vlissingen" is a pencil drawing by Dutch artist Adolf le Comte, created between 1860 and 1921. The artwork depicts a coastal scene with a fortified wall, a tower, and a row of wooden stakes extending into the sea. The drawing is characterized by le Comte's use of light lines and subtle shading to create a sense of depth and atmospheric perspective. The composition focuses on the horizontal lines of the horizon and the water, emphasizing the vastness of the sea. The image is a poignant representation of the Dutch landscape and its coastal defenses. The title, which translates to "Walls near Vlissingen," suggests the work is a depiction of the town of Vlissingen in the Netherlands, a place known for its maritime history and fortifications. The artist, Adolf le Comte (1850-1921), was a prominent Dutch landscape artist known for his sketches and drawings, often depicting natural scenes and everyday life.