Description of the picture: The Abduction of Europe – Paolo Veronese. 1578. Oil on canvas. 240×303 cm The romantic story of the loving Zeus or
Triumph of Venice – Paolo Veronese
Description of the picture: Triumph of Venice – Paolo Veronese. 1580-1585 There is some kind of dramatic fate in this – a genius who signed
Italian squares in the paintings of Giorgio de Chirico
Description of the picture: In the years 1912-1913, de Chirico makes several paintings that depict acceptable Italian city squares.. During this period, de Chirico tries
Painting The Uncertainty of the Poet, Giorgio de Chirico, 1913
Description of the picture: The uncertainty of the poet is Giorgio de Chirico. 1913. 106х94 In the works of the period from the beginning of
Painting Walk of the Philosopher, Giorgio de Chirico, 1914
Description of the picture: The philosopher’s walk is Giorgio de Chirico. 1914. 135×64 "Philosopher’s walk" – the work is innovative and sudden. De chirico depicts
Purity of the imagination, Giorgio de Chirico, 1915
Description of the picture: Purity of the imagination – Giorgio de Chirico. 1915.65×50 Working on "Purity of imagination"de Chirico keeps the same ratio of light
Self-portraits of Giorgio de Chirico – 1922.1945, Self-portrait in the Garden
Description of the picture: De Chirico is constantly studying his own image. To do this, he experiments with poses, facial expressions, changes clothes, examines his
Archaeological cycle (Archaeologists and Archaeologist in the temple), de Chirico
Description of the picture: The archaeological cycle of paintings by Giorgio de Chirico. 1927-1928 Archaeologists de Chirico Picture "Archaeologists". 1927. 146×116 In the years 1927-1928,
The gladiatorial cycle of paintings by Giorgio de Chirico
Description of the picture: Gladiator cycle – creative transfer to the antiquity of scenes from the boxing ring. According to the memoirs of the first
Destruction of muses or Alarmed virgins or Anxious muses, de Chirico, 1925
Description of the picture: The destruction of muses – Giorgio de Chirico. 1925. 97×67 "The destruction of muses" – one of the most famous paintings