Girgenti (The Temple of Juno Lacinia at Agrigentum) 1881 William Stanley Haseltine In the 1870s, while living and working in Rome, Haseltines watercolor technique shifted away from nearly monochromatic images made in preparation for oil paintings to more fully realized watercolors made for exhibition. During one of three visits to the island of Sicily in 1881, he painted this near view of the Temple of Juno Lacinia (480-500 b.c.) in Girgenti (present-day Agrigento). At center, he emphasizes the ruins most eloquent feature: the single fragment of architrave supported by two intact columns at the southeast corner of the temple.　Essential to his composition is the glowing afternoon Mediterranean light that illuminates the edges of the monument and casts long shadows.. Girgenti (The Temple of Juno Lacinia at Agrigentum) 14917

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29770698
Availability: InStock

Girgenti (The Temple of Juno Lacinia at Agrigentum) 1881 William Stanley Haseltine In the 1870s, while living and working in Rome, Haseltines watercolor technique shifted away from nearly monochromatic images made in preparation for oil paintings to more fully realized watercolors made for exhibition. During one of three visits to the island of Sicily in 1881, he painted this near view of the Temple of Juno Lacinia (480-500 b.c.) in Girgenti (present-day Agrigento). At center, he emphasizes the ruins most eloquent feature: the single fragment of architrave supported by two intact columns at the southeast corner of the temple.　Essential to his composition is the glowing afternoon Mediterranean light that illuminates the edges of the monument and casts long shadows.. Girgenti (The Temple of Juno Lacinia at Agrigentum) 14917

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Girgenti (The Temple of Juno Lacinia at Agrigentum) 1881 William Stanley Haseltine In the 1870s, while living and working in Rome, Haseltines watercolor technique shifted away from nearly monochromatic images made in preparation for oil paintings to more fully realized watercolors made for exhibition. During one of three visits to the island of Sicily in 1881, he painted this near view of the Temple of Juno Lacinia (480-500 b.c.) in Girgenti (present-day Agrigento). At center, he emphasizes the ruins most eloquent feature: the single fragment of architrave supported by two intact columns at the southeast corner of the temple.　Essential to his composition is the glowing afternoon Mediterranean light that illuminates the edges of the monument and casts long shadows.. Girgenti (The Temple of Juno Lacinia at Agrigentum) 14917 by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

Royalty Free License

Royalty-Free Standard Commercial licenses are granted for worldwide, non-exclusive and perpetual use, unless specifically noted otherwise. All Royalty-Free transactions are final. The Royalty-Free Standard Commercial license has no limitations and covers up to 15 users.