Napoleon Crossing the Alps
– When Napoleon learned about the painting, he requested three more versions of the artwork. David painted an additional version and kept it in his workshops until his death.
– The painting became the most reproduced image of Napoleon.
– Whatever anyone thinks of Napoleon, one cannot ignore the resolve in his eyes depicted in this image.
$189.00 – $1,869.00
- Description
- About Our Paintings
- Questions
Description
More about Napoleon Crossing the Alps
Napoleon Crossing the Alps shows Napoleon riding a horse while pointing to the Alps. Napoleon’s raised arm intensifies his character as a leader. The painting was originally commissioned by the king of Spain, Charles IV. The original painting remained in Madrid until 1812. It is now at the Musée national du Château de Malmaison in France.
Painted by talented artists
This painting will be made by an artist using oil paint on canvas. No printing or digital techniques will be used. All our art is painted in the Company of Painters' art studios.
Nothing but the finest oil paints and brushes
We use high quality oil paints, canvas and brushes to ensure the best results. Your painting will last a lifetime.
FREE shipping worldwide
We provide free shipping to any location in the world. All paintings are shipped in a dual layer protective tube.
Satisfaction guaranteed
We're so confident in the quality of our work that we'll refund your money in full if you are unhappy. Ordering from us is risk-free.
Inside our studio
Company of Painters is not involved in reselling. We are artists ourselves and have our own studios. All our artists have over 15 years' experience in reproducing oil paintings.
Museum Quality, Lower Prices
Save 200% - 300% and more on art.
Any Painting - Any Size< /br> Company of Painters can handle extra large size oil paintings and arrange global shipment to any address.
Customized Just For You
Whatever painting, whatever size or style, tell us your special needs and we can almost always meet with them.
High Quality You Can See
We guarantee 90-day money back upon receipt as long as you are not satisfied.
Related Products
-
Select optionsQuick ViewLiberty Leading the People
$194.00 – $1,046.00– Delacroix was already considered as a leader in the Romantic school of French art when he created this artwork.
– The French government intended to use the painting to remind Louis-Philippe of the July Revolution which placed him on the throne.Select optionsQuick View -
Select optionsQuick ViewDancer Taking a Bow
$189.00 – $2,016.00– Degas is very skillful at depicting movement especially from a spectator’s point of view. He was mostly fascinated with dance which he portrayed by showing the dancer’s hard work, the boredom, and the common beauty behind the scenes.
– The smile on the dancer’s face shows just how much she enjoyed performing. Let the pure joy emanating from the ballerina reach into your heart.Select optionsQuick View -
Select optionsQuick ViewThe Departure of Garibaldino
$189.00 – $2,193.00– Gerolamo Induno was a volunteer in the legion of Giacomo Medici. He produced numerous studies and paintings while taking part in the defense of the Roman Republic.
– Aside from this painting, the Risorgimento or the Italian unification inspired many other works of art, including Induno, Francesco Hayez, Andrea Appiani, and Giovanni Fattori.Select optionsQuick View -
Select optionsQuick ViewThe Works of Mercy
$191.00 – $930.00– The painting was so highly appreciated by Tenier’s clientele that he painted five more versions of the theme.
– You dont have to be religious to draw inspiration from this painting.Select optionsQuick View -
Select optionsQuick ViewThe Painter’s Triumph
$194.00 – $1,135.00– William Sidney Mount was among the first American artist to refuse formal education from European artists. He believed that American artists could be just as good as their European contemporaries.
– Mount’s target audience for his artworks was the middle class. The painting has been interpreted as an icon of the democratization of American art.Select optionsQuick View
