All Claude Lorrain Oil Paintings

French 1600-1682 Claude Lorrain Galleries In Rome, not until the mid-17th century were landscapes deemed fit for serious painting. Northern Europeans, such as the Germans Elsheimer and Brill, had made such views pre-eminent in some of their paintings (as well as Da Vinci in his private drawings or Baldassarre Peruzzi in his decorative frescoes of vedute); but not until Annibale Carracci and his pupil Domenichino do we see landscape become the focus of a canvas by a major Italian artist. Even with the latter two, as with Lorrain, the stated themes of the paintings were mythic or religious. Landscape as a subject was distinctly unclassical and secular. The former quality was not consonant with Renaissance art, which boasted its rivalry with the work of the ancients. The second quality had less public patronage in Counter-Reformation Rome, which prized subjects worthy of "high painting," typically religious or mythic scenes. Pure landscape, like pure still-life or genre painting, reflected an aesthetic viewpoint regarded as lacking in moral seriousness. Rome, the theological and philosophical center of 17th century Italian art, was not quite ready for such a break with tradition. In this matter of the importance of landscape, Lorrain was prescient. Living in a pre-Romantic era, he did not depict those uninhabited panoramas that were to be esteemed in later centuries, such as with Salvatore Rosa. He painted a pastoral world of fields and valleys not distant from castles and towns. If the ocean horizon is represented, it is from the setting of a busy port. Perhaps to feed the public need for paintings with noble themes, his pictures include demigods, heroes and saints, even though his abundant drawings and sketchbooks prove that he was more interested in scenography. Lorrain was described as kind to his pupils and hard-working; keenly observant, but an unlettered man until his death. The painter Joachim von Sandrart is an authority for Claude's life (Academia Artis Pictoriae, 1683); Baldinucci, who obtained information from some of Claude's immediate survivors, relates various incidents to a different effect (Notizie dei professoni del disegno). John Constable described Claude Lorrain as "the most perfect landscape painter the world ever saw", and declared that in Claude??s landscape "all is lovely ?C all amiable ?C all is amenity and repose; the calm sunshine of the heart"
 

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Claude Lorrain Landscape with Dancing Satyrs and Nymphs oil on canvas


Landscape with Dancing Satyrs and Nymphs
Landscape with Dancing Satyrs and Nymphs
Painting ID::  83881
  Date 1646(1646) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 98 x 125 cm (38.6 x 49.2 in) cjr
  Date 1646(1646) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 98 x 125 cm (38.6 x 49.2 in) cjr

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Claude Lorrain Ascanius Shooting the Stag of Sylvia oil on canvas


Ascanius Shooting the Stag of Sylvia
Ascanius Shooting the Stag of Sylvia
Painting ID::  84170
  Ascanius Shooting the Stag of Sylvia (1682) by Claude Lorrain, oil on canvas, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford Date 1682(1682) cjr
  Ascanius Shooting the Stag of Sylvia (1682) by Claude Lorrain, oil on canvas, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford Date 1682(1682) cjr

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Claude Lorrain Seaport with the Embarkation of Saint Ursula oil on canvas


Seaport with the Embarkation of Saint Ursula
Seaport with the Embarkation of Saint Ursula
Painting ID::  85132
  Date 1641(1641) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 113 x 149 cm
  Date 1641(1641) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 113 x 149 cm

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Claude Lorrain Landung der Kleopatra in Tarsos oil on canvas


Landung der Kleopatra in Tarsos
Landung der Kleopatra in Tarsos
Painting ID::  86044
  Date 1642(1642) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions Deutsch: 117 x 148 cm cjr
  Date 1642(1642) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions Deutsch: 117 x 148 cm cjr

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Claude Lorrain Ostermorgen oil on canvas


Ostermorgen
Ostermorgen
Painting ID::  86786
  Date 1681(1681) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 83 x 139 cm cjr
  Date 1681(1681) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 83 x 139 cm cjr

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     Claude Lorrain
     French 1600-1682 Claude Lorrain Galleries In Rome, not until the mid-17th century were landscapes deemed fit for serious painting. Northern Europeans, such as the Germans Elsheimer and Brill, had made such views pre-eminent in some of their paintings (as well as Da Vinci in his private drawings or Baldassarre Peruzzi in his decorative frescoes of vedute); but not until Annibale Carracci and his pupil Domenichino do we see landscape become the focus of a canvas by a major Italian artist. Even with the latter two, as with Lorrain, the stated themes of the paintings were mythic or religious. Landscape as a subject was distinctly unclassical and secular. The former quality was not consonant with Renaissance art, which boasted its rivalry with the work of the ancients. The second quality had less public patronage in Counter-Reformation Rome, which prized subjects worthy of "high painting," typically religious or mythic scenes. Pure landscape, like pure still-life or genre painting, reflected an aesthetic viewpoint regarded as lacking in moral seriousness. Rome, the theological and philosophical center of 17th century Italian art, was not quite ready for such a break with tradition. In this matter of the importance of landscape, Lorrain was prescient. Living in a pre-Romantic era, he did not depict those uninhabited panoramas that were to be esteemed in later centuries, such as with Salvatore Rosa. He painted a pastoral world of fields and valleys not distant from castles and towns. If the ocean horizon is represented, it is from the setting of a busy port. Perhaps to feed the public need for paintings with noble themes, his pictures include demigods, heroes and saints, even though his abundant drawings and sketchbooks prove that he was more interested in scenography. Lorrain was described as kind to his pupils and hard-working; keenly observant, but an unlettered man until his death. The painter Joachim von Sandrart is an authority for Claude's life (Academia Artis Pictoriae, 1683); Baldinucci, who obtained information from some of Claude's immediate survivors, relates various incidents to a different effect (Notizie dei professoni del disegno). John Constable described Claude Lorrain as "the most perfect landscape painter the world ever saw", and declared that in Claude??s landscape "all is lovely ?C all amiable ?C all is amenity and repose; the calm sunshine of the heart"

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