The Stonemason’s Yard (National Gallery, London)

E730619

The Stonemason’s Yard (National Gallery, London) is an early 18th-century Venetian cityscape painting by Canaletto, celebrated for its detailed depiction of everyday life and architectural precision in a humble square near the Grand Canal.

All labels observed (1)

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cityscape painting
oil painting
painting
veduta
artist Canaletto
collection National Gallery, London
linked to: National Gallery
countryOfOrigin Republic of Venice
creator Canaletto
dateOfCreation early 18th century
depicts Campo San Vidal
Grand Canal
Venetian architecture
Venice
domestic activities
everyday life in Venice
humble square near the Grand Canal
stone masons at work
exhibitedAt National Gallery, London
linked to: National Gallery
genre cityscape
veduta
hasPart church of San Vidal
distant view of the Grand Canal
figures in a small square
stone blocks and building materials
hasQuality complex spatial construction
lively figure groups
naturalistic lighting
inception c. 1725
languageOfWorkOrName English title
locatedInTheAdministrativeTerritorialEntity London
linked to: London, England

United Kingdom
location National Gallery, London
linked to: National Gallery
materialUsed canvas
oil paint
medium oil on canvas
movement Rococo
Venetian school
notableFor architectural precision
detailed depiction of everyday life
early masterpiece by Canaletto
informal, humble urban setting
originalLanguageOfTitle Italian
partOf National Gallery collection of Italian paintings
linked to: National Gallery
style highly detailed topographical style

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Canaletto notableWork The Stonemason’s Yard (National Gallery, London)
Giovanni Antonio Canal notableWork The Stonemason’s Yard (National Gallery, London)