Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema

victorian-era

Alma-Tadema Paintings 1836 - 1912 Painter,Draftsman,Netherlands,Victorian Neoclassicism

After the Audience, 1879

Oil on canvas, 35 7/8 x 25 7/8 inches (91.4 x 66 cm)

Private collection

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After the Audience, 1879 by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema is entirely handmade without use of artificial methods. It is painted on linen canvas with oil paints of the highest French quality.

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OIL PAINTING: After the Audience, 1879
Scenes of small-town life, displaying the distinctive coloring of Pompeian wall decoration with its rich reds, dominate Alma-Tadema's production for the decade after his first visit to Pompeii.
In After the Audience of 1879, Alma-Tadema creates a distinctively urban environment. Although After the Audience is similar in dimensions to the Pompeian pictures, the spaces represented within it are far more expansive: the depicted architecture is now metropolitan in scale. In contrast to the modest archway in Entrance to a Roman Theater, a marble arch of vast proportions soars above the head of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, the emperor Augustus's son-in-law and political henchman, and the atr ium beyond can accommodate a truly urban crowd of retainers and clients, massed together so that individual faces and actions are not discernible.