Guess the artwork from the picture.

[Flinn]

Next one



This might be tricky, so I will give some extra hint.

Not Impressionism, but a very close artistic movement which was typically Italian. The artwork is self descriptive, so to say..

[Flinn]

ouch sorry I've been away

so, as I said the title is pretty much obvious from the artwork itself, knowing that you should be able to identity the specific one and the author

[Flinn]

It's daunting that no one wants to give it a try

Well anyways, last hint: it's an artwork from a Mannerism painter, and the title is very much about what you see in it.

[Flinn]

well honestly forgot about this

it "The Window" (La finestra), from Giuseppe Abbati.

Anyone can take the turn if they like

[Flinn]

It'a shame, A SHAME.

I'm posting an outrageously easy one.

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Leonardo da Vinci - L’Ultima Cena

[Flinn]

It is indeed. I always believed that it being famous has more to do with the man himself and the fact that is badly deteriorated, than because of its actual quality.

Over to you

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Thank you.



A replica of this is standing on a very famous cemetary of a european capital.

Who's the artist of this work?

[Flinn]

that's a though one

is the replica exactly the same? because there are way too many copper statues of women in any single graveyard in Europe

Is she dropping .. roses? lilies?

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Yeah they are exactly the same. I guess it are lilies.

Hint: The foreign cemetary is a very old ones with a Fieldmarshall and other Generals.

[Flinn]

With foreign you mean "not in Germany" or a foreign cemetery in Germany?

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

The original is on a cemetary in Germany, the replica on cemetary in a foreign country, where it is known as german cemetary.

[Morticia Iunia Bruti]

Its "Trauernde" from Lilli Wislicenus-Finzelberg, its on the family crypt on the cemetary Wilmersdorf in Berlin.

The replica is on Wwedenskoje cemetary in Moscow.

[Maximinus Thrax]

[Flinn]

kudos for resurrecting the game man, can't rep you again today but you deserve it

So, let's see: late 18th century allegoric painting (probably) must have to do with fishing (quite certainly) or maybe a sea storm.. need to dig further

[Ukiah]

A used fishing net hanging next to an expensive bust with smelly fishes and eel left lying around, with the birds scavenging... seems like a post-apocalyptic scene for the aristocrats...

[Flinn]

@ Max, a hint maybe?

[Maximinus Thrax]

Rococo style, part of a series of four paintings.

[Ukiah]

Rococo style, part of a series of four paintings.

I knew it.

[Flinn]

well I have to give up

lurked works from the most famous Rococò painters, but could not find it.

I'm not really an expert of the period, though, so ATL I'm happy that I got the century right