Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
Unlike painting, printmaking allowed Canaletto to separate and combine images at his own discretion. He etched the outer two vignettes on a single plate before cutting it in two (for the other half, see 1922.1381.10). Then he reversed their order and positioned a third, unrelated segment between them (1922.1381.11).. Besides reusing fragments of larger plates, these mysterious composite prints appear to have little in common beyond the archways and statues they contain.
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Antonio Canaletto (Italian, 1697–1768) — Views: A Wagon Pas
Jean Jacques de Boissieu — Old Customs House, Rome
Jean Jacques de Boissieu — The Monk and the Hunter
Jacques Callot|Anonymous — Reverse Copy of Le Moulin a Eau (
Charles Meryon — The Footbridge Temporarily Replacing the Po
Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal) — Woman drawing water fro
Antonio Canaletto (Italian, 1697–1768) — Views: Mountain La
Antonio Canaletto (Italian, 1697–1768) — Views: A Woman Dra
Jean Jacques de Boissieu — View of Old Customs House in Rom
Salomon Gessner — Procession through a Rustic Gate
Antonio Canaletto (Italian, 1697–1768) — Views: The Portico
Jean Jacques de Boissieu — Old Customs House on the Tiber