The Intervention of the Sabine Women
By David
The Intervention of the Sabine Women is a 1799 painting by the French painter Jacques-Louis David.
The work was considered when Jacques-Louis David was imprisoned in the Luxembourg Palace in 1795; he hesitated between representing either this subject or that of Homer reciting his verses to the Greeks. He finally chose to make a canvas representing the Sabine women interposing themselves to separate the Romans and Sabines, as a 'sequel' to Poussin's The Rape of the Sabine Women. Its realization took him nearly four years.
Product Details
Year Created: |
1799 |
Medium: |
Oil on canvas |
Dimensions: |
385 cm x 522 cm> |
Price: |
$700.00 |
Genres: |
Romanticism
|
Subjects: |
People
History
|
Louvre Museum
Native Museum Name: Musée du Louvre
Residing Country: France
Residing City: Paris
Lattitude: 49
Longitude: 2
There is no review for this artwork