Studio Volume 41 Collection
Step into Studio Volume 41 and embark on a captivating journey through time and art
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Step into Studio Volume 41 and embark on a captivating journey through time and art. This collection showcases the remarkable talent of various artists, each piece offering a unique glimpse into different eras and locations. Transport yourself to the enchanting streets of Venice with "The English Room, Venice International Exhibition" by A Tivoli. Feel the allure of this timeless city as you explore its hidden corners and intricate architecture. Immerse yourself in history with Charles Edward Holloway's "The Bridge of Sighs. " Let your imagination wander as you envision the stories that unfolded within these ancient walls, evoking both melancholy and intrigue. Experience the grandeur of Westminster Abbey's Chapel of Henry VII through William Walcot's masterpiece. Marvel at its ornate details, transporting you back to an era where faith and beauty intertwined seamlessly. Alfred Waterhouse takes us on a visual tour through Italy with his stunning works capturing both Santa Maria Degli Angeli in Rome and the Interior of Cathedral in San Remo. These pieces allow us to appreciate the exquisite craftsmanship found within these sacred spaces. Discover Eva Watson-Schutze's "Girls Head, " which beautifully captures innocence and youthfulness in every stroke. The artist invites us to contemplate the fleeting nature of time while cherishing moments frozen forever on canvas. William Henry Charlton presents three distinct landscapes - Lannion, Concarneau, and Etaples - each showcasing their own charm and character. From serene coastal scenes to bustling townscapes, these paintings transport us directly into their vibrant settings. Grosvenor Thomas' "Cluden Mill" offers a glimpse into rural life during early 20th century Britain. The mill stands tall against lush greenery, reminding us of simpler times when communities relied on such structures for their livelihoods. To round off this diverse collection is Victor Olivier Gilsoul's "Old Embankment at Bruges.