John Opie, XVIII secolo - Cantante di strada e bambino - stampa d'arte

Specifiche dell'articolo

John Opie painted the 18th secolo opere d'arte Street Singer and Child. The original had the size: Framed: 100 x 87,5 x 11 cm (39 3/8 x 34 7/16 x 4 5/16 in); Unframed: 76,5 x 64,3 cm (30 1/8 x 25 5/16 in). Oil on canvas was applied by the British artist as the technique for the masterpiece. Inscribed across book: "LOVE/CLOWN (N or R). is the masterpiece's inscription. Today, the work of art is part of the digital art collection of Il museo d'arte di Cleveland, che è uno dei principali musei al mondo che costruisce, conserva, studia e condivide le sue eccezionali collezioni d'arte di tutti i periodi e parti del mondo, generando nuove conoscenze e conoscenze, mentre funge da centro sociale e intellettuale per la sua comunità. Con la cortesia di: Il museo d'arte di Cleveland (licenza: dominio pubblico). Creditline dell'opera d'arte: Dono di Mr. e Mrs. JH Wade. Inoltre, l'allineamento della riproduzione digitale è in ritratto formato e ha un rapporto di 1: 1.2, il che significa che la lunghezza è del 20% più corta della larghezza. The painter John Opie was an artist, whose art style can primarily be classified as Rococo. The Rococo painter lived for a total of 46 anni ed è nato nell'anno 1761 in Saint Agnes, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom and died in the year 1807.

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General specifications from the museum's website (© Copyright - The Cleveland Museum of Art - Il museo d'arte di Cleveland)

The son of a Cornish coal miner, John Opie sympathized with the British working classes. This painting demonstrates his interest in an honest portrayal of British street life, a sympathy rarely seen in the work of other British artists of his generation, who often presented lower classes more coldly. Much of Britain's population at this time was poor, but beggars and street vendors had a particularly low status. Street singers were often sellers of goods. By focusing the composition tightly on the woman and not including any wares, Opie makes the viewer recognize her humanity; moreover, he emphasizes the connection between mother and child. The singer is working to feed her baby, evoking sympathy from the viewer.