This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.
Brazil have a lot of good artists that don`t have an international recognizement. Is this gallery you will see the most popular art works in the country. Luis Escudero
Again a no title piece, finished in 1887. Nice perspective with overlapping objects. Good textures on the knife and the glass.
Samson slaying a Philistine or Cain and Abel, John Cheere, 1756 -, From the collection of: National Palace of Queluz
This is probably the oldest piece in this Gallery. ''Samsom slaying a Philistine or Cain and Abel'' is in exposition at the Nacional Palace ''Queluz'', done in 1756, shows a clear sense of movement.
This no title piece done is 1950 has a impressive texture. We can see a very realistic water/animals. This piece is in exposition at Afro Museum in Brazil.
This paint with no title is a ''recent'' piece from Afro museum in Brazil. We can clearly see a good perspective view and pattern in the houses position.
Infante Miguel of Bragança, Johann Nepomuk Ender (Viena, 1793-Viena, 1854), 1827, From the collection of: National Palace of Queluz
This paint was done by Jogann Nepomuk in 1827. This artwork shows a impressive perspective, mainly because of his shadow, position and the mountain in the background.
Venus and Adonis, John Cheere (1709-1787), 1756 -, From the collection of: National Palace of Queluz
This sculpture called ''Venus e Adonis'' - ''Venus and Adonis'' in English was finished in 1756, a very impressive art showing mythology.
This paint was done in 1834 and show us the first Brazilian imperator. This artwork is very famous in Brazil, being one of the most realistic representation of him.
Bust of Pedro, Duke of Bragança, Manuel da Fonseca Pinto (†1882), 1834, From the collection of: National Palace of Queluz
This realistic sculpture was finished in 1834 , 2 years after his death. Another very impressive work representing D. Pedro.
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This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.