Torre do Relogio, Montemor-O-Novo
€100.00
Tax included
The Clock Tower is the symbol of the village of Montemor-O-Novo in Alentejo, Portugal. It was constructed under Dom Dinis, between the 13th and 14th centuries. It served as the main defensive tower of the fortress. This watercolour depicts the Clock Tower at twilight, when shy sunbeams still illuminate the top of the tower. Down below, artificial lighting casts a vivid glow, helping the architectural structure stand out a little more from the surrounding gloom. The light and the interplay of colours appear surreal, and the repeated geometric patterns give the impression of an abstract puzzle where triangles, squares, and circles intermingle.
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The Clock Tower is the symbol of the village of Montemor-O-Novo in Alentejo, Portugal. It was constructed under Dom Dinis, between the 13th and 14th centuries. It served as the main defensive tower of the fortress. This watercolour depicts the Clock Tower at twilight, when shy sunbeams still illuminate the top of the tower. Down below, artificial lighting casts a vivid glow, helping the architectural structure stand out a little more from the surrounding gloom. The light and the interplay of colours appear surreal, and the repeated geometric patterns give the impression of an abstract puzzle where triangles, squares, and circles intermingle.
Sold with a passe-partout (40x30cm)
Optional frame
NB : There might be a slight difference between the colours visible on the screen and the actual colours.
A1278-F
Data sheet
- Artist
- Yves-Léonardo Marchon
- Artwork dimensions
- 24 x 17 cm
- Passe-partout dimensions
- 40 x 30 cm
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The Clock Tower is the symbol of the village of Montemor-O-Novo in Alentejo, Portugal. It was constructed under Dom Dinis, between the 13th and 14th centuries. It served as the main defensive tower of the fortress. This watercolour depicts the Clock Tower at twilight, when shy sunbeams still illuminate the top of the tower. Down below, artificial lighting casts a vivid glow, helping the architectural structure stand out a little more from the surrounding gloom. The light and the interplay of colours appear surreal, and the repeated geometric patterns give the impression of an abstract puzzle where triangles, squares, and circles intermingle.