
“A Seaport at Sunset”, by Claude Lorrain, does not depict a specific seaport. However, it was painted in 1639, which would have been ten years after the siege at Rochelle, and may show the kinds of things you could expect at a French seaport in that time.
Related Pages

Comments?
If you have comments or questions about this page, please, leave a message on the Negative Space Comments Page.
Lost?
If you’re looking for something here, use the search box in the navigation to limit your search to this part of the site, or use the Negative Space search page.
Competence is built on the unhappy understanding that things won’t work because you want them to, they won’t work if you go through the motions, they will only work if you understand how a thing works and then make it work by building it, by testing it and by expecting failure every step of the way and wrestling with the problem until you get it right. — Daniel Greenfield (Government is Magic)
Contents of Negative Space™ as a whole Copyright © 1994-2025 Jerry Stratton. Individual copyrights remain held by their respective authors unless they specify otherwise. Site titles, such as Negative Space, Strange Bedfellows, Biblyon Broadsheet, Highland Games, and FireBlade Coffeehouse are trademarks of Jerry Stratton.
A Seaport at Sunset last modified January 25th, 2025.