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Sea Storm near the Arco di Miseno near Miliscola, Looking toward Nisida

The image depicts a dramatic coastal landscape. In the foreground, waves crash against rocks. A boat with two figures is navigating through the turbulent sea. In the background, a curved rock arch rises, with a small cliff at its base featuring some vegetation. Above the scene, dark clouds hover with rays of light breaking through. [AI-generated with ChatGPT]
Sea Storm near the Arco di Miseno near Miliscola, Looking toward Nisida
The image depicts a dramatic coastal landscape. In the foreground, waves crash against rocks. A boat with two figures is navigating through the turbulent sea. In the background, a curved rock arch rises, with a small cliff at its base featuring some vegetation. Above the scene, dark clouds hover with rays of light breaking through. [AI-generated with ChatGPT]
Joseph Rebell, Meeressturm beim Arco di Miseno bei Miliscola mit Blick gegen Nisida, 1819, Öl auf Leinwand, 99 x 137 cm, Belvedere, Wien, Inv.-Nr. 2123
Foto: Johannes Stoll / Belvedere, Wien
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  • Sea Storm near the Arco di Miseno near Miliscola, Looking toward Nisida

  • Grotte Foccia an der Küste von Fusara bei Neapel
  • Date1819
    • Künstler*in Joseph Rebell (1787 Wien – 1828 Dresden)
  • Object typePainting
  • MediumOil on canvas
  • Dimensions
    99 × 137 cm
  • SignatureSign. und dat. unten links: Jos. Rebell 1819
  • Inventory number2123
  • Locations Derzeit nicht ausgestellt
  • Rebell’s painting has absolutely nothing in common with the softly lit Italian landscapes that were popular in his day. His theme is nature in all its primal force. Light bursts dramatically through the dark blanket of clouds and a natural rock arch, the Arco di Miseno, near Naples. The muddy brown sea has been whipped up in the storm, the small fishing boat is a plaything of the waves. At any moment it could smash against the rocks and sink. Utterly “moved and terrified” was Dorothea Schlegel’s reaction to the painting, as she wrote in March 1820 to her husband, the philosopher Friedrich Schlegel. This and three further views from the Naples area were commissioned by Emperor Francis I.

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