Luca Carlevarijs

1663–1730 · Republic of Venice

Luca Carlevarijs or Carlevaris (20 January 1663 – 12 February 1730) was an Italian painter and engraver working mainly in Venice. He pioneered the genre of the cityscapes (vedute) of Venice, a genre that was later widely followed by artists such as Canaletto and Francesco Guardi. Wikipedia

20 works in the quiz. Play a round on Luca Carlevarijs — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“View of the river port”, 1710–1712 — Ca' Rezzonico
“A Caprice Landscape with a Fountain and an Artist Sketching”, 1704 — Royal Collection
“Piazza San Marco, Venice”, 1709 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“The Entry of the French Ambassador in Venice in 1706”, 1706 — Rijksmuseum
“The Molo, Venice, from the Bacino di San Marco”, 1709 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“The Bacino, Venice, with the Dogana and a Distant View of the Isola di San Giorgio”, 1709 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“The Molo, Venice, Looking West”, 1709 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Mole with the Doges' Palace”, 1710 — Hermitage Museum
“The Bucintoro Departing from the Bacino di San Marco”, 1710 — J. Paul Getty Museum
“Capriccio View of a Mediterranean Port”
“Regatta on the Grand Canal in Honor of Frederick IV, King of Denmark”, 1711 — J. Paul Getty Museum
“The Arrival of the Earl of Manchester in Venice”, 1708 — Birmingham Museums Trust
“A Man, Perhaps a Lawyer”, 1705 — Victoria and Albert Museum
“A Masked Lady”, 1705 — Victoria and Albert Museum
“A Hungarian Hussar”, 1705 — Victoria and Albert Museum
“A Man in a White Domino Seen from Behind”, 1705 — Victoria and Albert Museum
“A Man Wearing a Red Coat”, 1705 — Victoria and Albert Museum
“The Upper Section of a Church with a Hexagonal Dome and Two Towers”, 1705 — Victoria and Albert Museum
“A Man, Perhaps a Gondolier, Seen from Behind”, 1705 — Victoria and Albert Museum
“A Caprice View of a Harbour”, 1712 — Royal Collection