The so-called Temple of Bacchus, now the Church of St. Urban, from Vedute di Roma (H. 48)
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Giovanni Battista Piranesi
The so-called Temple of Bacchus, now the Church of St. Urban, from Vedute di Roma (H. 48)
etching, 1758, Hind's second state (of five), Robison's state B (of F), with Piranesi's address and price, a very good impression, from a contemporary Roman Edition, watermark double-encircled Fleur-de-Lys (H. 3), with margins, the usual central vertical fold, generally in very good condition, P. 410 x 622mm.; and The Arch of Septimus Severus, with the Church of S. Martina on the R. (H. 54 iv/vi; R. 54 E/G), probably from the First Paris Edition (2)
The so-called Temple of Bacchus, now the Church of St. Urban, from Vedute di Roma (H. 48)
etching, 1758, Hind's second state (of five), Robison's state B (of F), with Piranesi's address and price, a very good impression, from a contemporary Roman Edition, watermark double-encircled Fleur-de-Lys (H. 3), with margins, the usual central vertical fold, generally in very good condition, P. 410 x 622mm.; and The Arch of Septimus Severus, with the Church of S. Martina on the R. (H. 54 iv/vi; R. 54 E/G), probably from the First Paris Edition (2)