Marine (Constantinople) (before 1890)

Technique: Giclée quality print
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More about this artwork

Félix Ziem's evocative painting, titled "Marine (Constantinople) (before 1890)," captures a serene and luminous seascape likely inspired by the views of Constantinople, now known as Istanbul. In this beautifully composed work, Ziem portrays several traditional boats, prominently featuring their golden sails bathed in the marbled light that is characteristic of his works. These vessels are depicted with their sails fully unfurled, gracefully gliding over the calm waters.The backdrop of the painting suggests a distant cityscape, likely that of Constantinople, marked by faded architectural silhouettes that contribute to the atmospheric perspective of the scene. The soft palette of blues and whites creates a hazy sky, suggesting the time of day might be early morning or late afternoon, when the light casts gentle hues across the horizon.Ziem's brushwork is loose, imparting a fluidity that mirrors the watery subject matter, while the reflections in the water are rendered with dashes of light and color that suggest the movement of the sea.

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Félix Ziem (26 February 1821 – 10 November 1911) was a French painter in the style of the Barbizon School, who also produced some Orientalist works.