Ponte Rotto, Rome
Signed original zinc etching.
125 impressions were taken, in three states. This is in it's third state.
Today called Ponte Rotto, it is the oldest Roman stone bridge in Rome. Preceded by a wooden version, it was rebuilt in stone in the 2nd century BC. Once spanning the Tiber, now a single arch in mid-river is all that remains, lending the bridge its name Ponte Rotto the "Broken bridge".
125 impressions were taken, in three states. This is in it's third state.
Today called Ponte Rotto, it is the oldest Roman stone bridge in Rome. Preceded by a wooden version, it was rebuilt in stone in the 2nd century BC. Once spanning the Tiber, now a single arch in mid-river is all that remains, lending the bridge its name Ponte Rotto the "Broken bridge".
Signed original zinc etching.
125 impressions were taken, in three states. This is in it's third state.
Today called Ponte Rotto, it is the oldest Roman stone bridge in Rome. Preceded by a wooden version, it was rebuilt in stone in the 2nd century BC. Once spanning the Tiber, now a single arch in mid-river is all that remains, lending the bridge its name Ponte Rotto the "Broken bridge".
125 impressions were taken, in three states. This is in it's third state.
Today called Ponte Rotto, it is the oldest Roman stone bridge in Rome. Preceded by a wooden version, it was rebuilt in stone in the 2nd century BC. Once spanning the Tiber, now a single arch in mid-river is all that remains, lending the bridge its name Ponte Rotto the "Broken bridge".
$5,096.59
Ponte Rotto, Rome—
$5,096.59
Description
Signed original zinc etching.
125 impressions were taken, in three states. This is in it's third state.
Today called Ponte Rotto, it is the oldest Roman stone bridge in Rome. Preceded by a wooden version, it was rebuilt in stone in the 2nd century BC. Once spanning the Tiber, now a single arch in mid-river is all that remains, lending the bridge its name Ponte Rotto the "Broken bridge".
125 impressions were taken, in three states. This is in it's third state.
Today called Ponte Rotto, it is the oldest Roman stone bridge in Rome. Preceded by a wooden version, it was rebuilt in stone in the 2nd century BC. Once spanning the Tiber, now a single arch in mid-river is all that remains, lending the bridge its name Ponte Rotto the "Broken bridge".
