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Survivors at Arras, 1917. Creator: CRW Nevinson
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Survivors at Arras, 1917. Creator: CRW Nevinson
Survivors at Arras, 1917
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 38688531
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
1917 Aftermath Arras Nord Pas De Calais France Bomb Damage Christopher Nevinson Christopher Richard Nevinson Christopher Richard Wynne Nevinson Cobbled Cobbles Crw Nevinson Darkness De Robespierre Maximilien De Robespierre Maximilien Marie Isidore Drypoint Empty Futurism Maximilien De Robespierre Maximilien Marie Isidore De Robespierre Maximilien Robespierre Museum Of New Zealand Robespierre Maximilien Robespierre Maximilien De Robespierre Maximilien Marie Isidore De Shadow Shadows Sunlight Sunlit Sunshine Survivor Te Papa Tongarewa Town House Townhouse Artistic Movement Dung
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EDITORS COMMENTS
**Survivors at Arras: A Powerful Testament to War's Devastation**
In this haunting black and white print, British artist Christopher Richard Wynne Nevinson captures the stark reality of war-torn France in 1917. "Survivors at Arras" is a poignant portrayal of the aftermath of conflict, where once-thriving buildings now lie in ruins.
The photograph shows a desolate street scene in Arras, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France, with crumbling facades and cobbled streets littered with debris. The empty windows and doors seem to stare out like vacant eyes, bearing witness to the destruction that has ravaged this once-vibrant town.
Nevinson's drypoint etching technique adds a sense of texture and depth to the image, drawing the viewer into the heart of devastation. His artistic vision is characterized by its stark realism, reflecting his commitment to documenting the horrors of war through art.
As one of Britain's most prominent artists during World War I, Nevinson was deeply affected by the conflict and used his work as a means of expressing his outrage and sorrow. This powerful print serves as a testament to the devastating impact of war on civilians and communities, leaving us with an indelible reminder of humanity's capacity for destruction.
(Courtesy Heritage Images)
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