Spring in the Alps, Giovanni Segantini, 1897
Giovanni Segantini, retratoGiovanni SegantiniItalia, 1858–1899

Spring in the Alps

1897 · Painting · 116 × 227 cm

¿Puedo verla?

Sí, expuesta ahora

¿Dónde está «Spring in the Alps» hoy? Museo J. Paul Getty, Museum West Pavilion, Gallery W205, Los Ángeles. Sí, expuesta ahora. Comprobado 5 de octubre de 2026.

Museo J. Paul Getty

Los Ángeles, Estados Unidos

SalaMuseum West Pavilion, Gallery W205

Abierto· hasta las 20:00

Expuesta al público.

Comprobado
En este estado desde
Fuente
El museo

Sobre el cuadro

*Spring in the Alps* depicts a panoramic alpine landscape near the village of Soglio—visible on the right with its recognizable church tower—in Val Bregaglia in southwestern Switzerland. The view sweeps across the expansive plateau and valley to the majestic, snow-capped Sciora Massif and Bondasca Glacier. In the middle of the composition a robust farm girl, dressed in the blue and red peasant costume characteristic of the Grisons (Graubünden) Canton, leads two large draught horses past a watering trough. They have left the freshly plowed field, visible in the left middle ground, where a sower scatters seeds; a vigilant black and white dog stands guard at the right. The joyful mood of the picture is expressed in the bright, shimmering sunlight and the glorious, expansive vista.

Leer más

The crisp colors of the season define the landscape against the brilliant ultramarine sky and the ribbons of thin clouds overhead. The painting is a vivid hymn to the reawakening of nature in spring after a long, hard winter, a pantheistic work in which the landscape, the rural workers, and the animals evoke the cycle of nature. Segantini counted *Spring in the Alps* among his greatest paintings, and it has become one of the most celebrated pictures of the Italian Ottocento, much exhibited and published.

Museo J. Paul Getty

Ficha

Número de inventario
2019.3

En el catálogo

Fuentes

Todas las obras

En la misma sala · Museum West Pavilion, Gallery W205, Museo J. Paul Getty

Página del museo