Frits Thaulow - Marble Arch, London

 In 1571, the Tyburn Tree was erected near the modern Marble Arch. The Tree or Ba Tree was a type of gallows where many felons could be hanged at the same time. The events at Tyburn gave rise to the popular phrase "a man on the road" which referred to allowing a condemned man to have his last drink at any alehouse along the way. Transported to the gallows by horse-drawn cart, the policy of one of the soldiers guarding the prisoner remained in charge of the cart. Therefore, when they were not allowed to drink alcohol, the saying "on the carriage" was also born. (Sotheby's, London - Oil on canvas, 64.5 x 86 cm)

About the artwork:

The artwork Frits Thaulow - Marble Arch, London by famous painter is an outstanding piece of classical art, remarkable for its sophistication in every detail and thoughtfulness.

Brought to life in the height of European artistry, the famous painting is more than a painting; it is a testament to the artist's skill, capturing the beauty of life and expressing emotions through brushstrokes.

Artist's style in this piece comes through clearly in the use of refined colors and delicate strokes, bringing a tranquil feel while also full of emotion.

The dominant colors, such as green, blue, and mellow yellow, blend together with the natural light, adding remarkable depth and imbuing the piece with vibrancy.

Frits Thaulow - Marble Arch, London is celebrated by art experts as a timeless painting, with a significant impact in art history and stands as a hallmark of the artist's 's genius.

Today, this famous painting remains an endless source of inspiration, cherished and widely researched in major art galleries around the world.

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