Art print | View of Vienna from a height of 3000 m above the Gloriette of Schönbrunn - Carl Moll
View from behind
Frame (optional)
In the fascinating universe of art, some works transcend their era to capture the collective imagination. "Vue de Vienne depuis une hauteur de ballon de 3000 m au-dessus de la Gloriette de Schönbrunn" by Carl Moll is a quintessential example. This painting, which rises above mere urban representations, takes us on an aerial journey into the heart of the Austrian capital, offering an unprecedented perspective on the beauty of its landscape. The scene, bathed in light, evokes a sense of wonder and freedom, inviting the viewer to contemplate the city from a privileged vantage point. The encounter between art and technology, through hot air balloon ascent, highlights the desire to explore and understand the world around us.
Style and uniqueness of the work
Carl Moll, a master of the Viennese artistic movement, deploys in this piece all the richness of his style. His impressionist technique, characterized by vibrant brushstrokes and subtle lighting, brings the canvas to life. The composition is carefully arranged, blending the azure sky with a bustling urban panorama full of details. The iconic buildings of Vienna are depicted with precision that reflects meticulous observation, while being enveloped in an almost dreamlike atmosphere. This painting is not limited to a simple representation; it evokes an emotion, a feeling of nostalgia for a time when exploration and discovery were at their peak. Moll’s mastery in rendering nuances of light and shadow gives the whole a striking depth, making this work a true ode to the city and nature.
The artist and his influence
Carl Moll, an essential figure of early 20th-century Austrian art, knew how to mark his era with his innovative approach. A founding member of the "Secession of Vienna" artist group, he always sought to challenge the artistic conventions of his time. Influenced by Impressionist and Post-Impressionist currents, Moll managed to incorporate elements of modernity while remaining rooted in Viennese tradition.
Matte finish
View from behind
Frame (optional)
In the fascinating universe of art, some works transcend their era to capture the collective imagination. "Vue de Vienne depuis une hauteur de ballon de 3000 m au-dessus de la Gloriette de Schönbrunn" by Carl Moll is a quintessential example. This painting, which rises above mere urban representations, takes us on an aerial journey into the heart of the Austrian capital, offering an unprecedented perspective on the beauty of its landscape. The scene, bathed in light, evokes a sense of wonder and freedom, inviting the viewer to contemplate the city from a privileged vantage point. The encounter between art and technology, through hot air balloon ascent, highlights the desire to explore and understand the world around us.
Style and uniqueness of the work
Carl Moll, a master of the Viennese artistic movement, deploys in this piece all the richness of his style. His impressionist technique, characterized by vibrant brushstrokes and subtle lighting, brings the canvas to life. The composition is carefully arranged, blending the azure sky with a bustling urban panorama full of details. The iconic buildings of Vienna are depicted with precision that reflects meticulous observation, while being enveloped in an almost dreamlike atmosphere. This painting is not limited to a simple representation; it evokes an emotion, a feeling of nostalgia for a time when exploration and discovery were at their peak. Moll’s mastery in rendering nuances of light and shadow gives the whole a striking depth, making this work a true ode to the city and nature.
The artist and his influence
Carl Moll, an essential figure of early 20th-century Austrian art, knew how to mark his era with his innovative approach. A founding member of the "Secession of Vienna" artist group, he always sought to challenge the artistic conventions of his time. Influenced by Impressionist and Post-Impressionist currents, Moll managed to incorporate elements of modernity while remaining rooted in Viennese tradition.