Nicolas Jean-Baptiste Raguenet, 1754 - The Strike, the Ile Saint-Louis and the Red Bridge, seen from the place of Strike - fine art print

Additional information from Musée Carnavalet Paris (© - Musée Carnavalet Paris - Musée Carnavalet Paris)

The Strike, the Ile Saint-Louis and the Red Bridge, seen from the Greve, the current 4th district. Urban landscape. In the foreground, the Greve with characters, cars, horses and many boats on the Seine. In the background, from left to right, the house In the Image of Our Lady, the Mortellerie street, houses on the shore, the island Saint Louis (Quai de Bourbon, Quai d'Orleans), the Red bridge the end of the cloister of Notre Dame; beyond the Red Bridge, you can see the Quai Saint-Bernard.

The Greve was until the Second Empire from a neighboring area of ​​a quarter of the current site. It was divided into two unequal portions by a pile row separating the lower part sloping towards the port, of the upper part, the place itself. The port strike was, in fact, a suite of specific ports aligned along the right bank of the Seine from the street of bars up the street Lavandières-Sainte-Opportune: marina hay, wine, wheat , grain, wood, coal, salt, many mills the separated water. The street of Mortellerie renamed rue de l'Hôtel de Ville in 1835, ended up at the Hotel de Ville before being amputated in 1837 in his section located west for expansion of City Hall, and in 1854 its section located to the west of the street from the brush to allow the construction of the Lobau barracks. The Red Bridge replaced in 1803 by the current St. Louis Bridge was built in 1717, it consisted of seven arches of wood and covered with paint that was minium guarantee better preservation. (See J. Hillairet, History of Paris streets, Volume I, p.648-651 and J. Van Deputte, Bridges of Paris, p.58-65).

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"The Strike, the Ile Saint-Louis and the Red Bridge, seen from the place of Strike" was created by the painter Nicolas Jean-Baptiste Raguenet. The original version has the following dimensions: Height: 46,5 cm, Width: 84 cm. The original artwork's inscription is the following: Signing of the running - On the front of the canvas, bottom right, on the loading timber on the Seine, signed: "Raguenet". Moveover, the artpiece is in the the art collection of Musée Carnavalet Paris. The public domain artpiece is being provided with courtesy of Musée Carnavalet Paris.The creditline of the artpiece is the following: . Further, the alignment of the digital reproduction is landscape and has a side ratio of 16 : 9, meaning that the length is 78% longer than the width.

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