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The Slave Market (French: Le Marché d'esclaves) is an 1836 genre painting by the French artist Horace Vernet. [1] It depicts a slave market in the Middle East.Vernet produced a number of orientalist works following his visits to North Africa in the wake of the French Conquest of Algeria. [2]
The Slave Market (French: Le Marché d'esclaves) is an 1866 painting by the French artist Jean-Léon Gérôme.It depicts a Middle Eastern or North African setting where a man inspects the teeth of a nude, female Abyssinian slave in the context of the Barbary slave trade.
Slave Market in Ancient Rome is a painting of about 1884 by French artist Jean-Léon Gérôme, who was known for combining classical, romantic, and realistic elements. [ 1 ] Description
The painting was completed in 1940. Dalí describes his work on the painting "to make the abnormal look normal and the normal look abnormal." [1] He used the technique of the "double mage", where one form contains two or more images. In the painting, two women dressed in 17-century costumes form the face of Jean-Antoine Houdon's bust of ...
The painting depicts an Ancient Roman slave auction. It shows the marketing of seven young people, ranging in age from children to young adults, as slaves.Both male slaves, as well as three of the female slaves, bear a similarity in appearance perhaps suggesting that they are members of a family forced into slavery by economic conditions.
A painting of a Dominican linen market by Brunias. Agostino Brunias (c. 1730 – 2 April 1796) was an Italian painter who was primarily active in the West Indies.Born in Rome around 1730, Brunias spent his early career as a painter after graduating from the Accademia di San Luca.
The sale of Vincent van Gogh's Sunflowers was the first time a "modern" (in this case 1888) painting became the record holder. Old master paintings had previously dominated the market. [3] In contrast, there are currently only nine pre-1875 paintings among the listed top 89, and none created between 1635 and 1874. [citation needed]
Flemish Market and Washing Place is an oil-on-canvas painting by Flemish painter Joos de Momper. It was painted in the 1620s, and it might be a collaboration between de Momper and Jan Brueghel the Elder [2] [3] [4]