- pl.:
vedute) is a
highly detailed,
usually large-scale
painting or, more often,
print of a
cityscape or some
other vista. The
painters of
vedute are referred...
-
series of
vedute (views) of the city; his
first work was
Prima parte di
Architettura e
Prospettive (1743),
followed in 1745 by
Varie Vedute di Roma Antica...
-
important member of the 18th-century
Venetian school.
Painter of
cityscapes or
vedute, of Venice, Rome, and London, he also
painted imaginary views (referred...
- used some of
these drawings for
tempera and oil
vedute dating from the
early 1680s. His
style of
vedute was
formed about 10
years later. His work developed...
-
landscape painter or vedutista, and
printmaker in
etching famous for his
vedute of
European cities – Dresden, Vienna, Turin, and Warsaw. He was the student...
-
urban vedute. He was born at Belluno. His
first works were
produced at the
Academy of Fine Arts of Venice. By 1830, he had won
awards for his
vedute at the...
-
often called him the
Russian Canaletto, in
recognition of his
masterful vedute. He was the son of the
caretaker at the
Imperial Academy of Arts, where...
- van Lint (26
January 1684; 24
September 1763) was a
Flemish landscape and
vedute painter who was part of the
group of
Flemish and
Dutch painters active in...
-
engraver working mainly in Venice. He
pioneered the
genre of the
cityscapes (
vedute) of Venice, a
genre that was
later widely followed by
artists such as Canaletto...
- Here he was able to
establish himself as the
leading painter of
views (
vedute) of the
Roman countryside depicted in the
aesthetic of the
classical landscape...
