Description
More
Less
Venedig mit Dogenpalast by Francesco Guardi | Vintage Austrian Print
Transport yourself to the splendor of 18th-century Venice with this richly detailed vintage print of Venedig mit Dogenpalast (“Venice with Doge’s Palace”) by Francesco Guardi. Originally painted in oil and now housed in the National Gallery in London, this striking scene was reproduced in offset lithography by renowned Austrian art publisher Anton Schroll & Co. Wien.
Printed in Austria circa 1930–1960, the edition reflects Schroll’s mid-century legacy as one of Vienna’s leading producers of fine art volumes and museum-quality reproductions. The Grand Canal, bustling with gondolas and bathed in golden light, comes to life through Guardi’s romantic detail and atmospheric style—making this a perfect statement piece for lovers of European architecture and timeless travel imagery.
Each print in our collection has been carefully preserved flat since its acquisition in the late 1970s. Unframed and uncirculated, this piece is in mint vintage condition—part of our exclusive new vintage archive, available only from Pink Flamingos.
Details:
- Size: 25.75" x 20.75"
- Medium: Offset lithograph on paper
- Publisher: Anton Schroll & Co., Vienna, Austria
- Date: Printed circa 1930–1960
- Condition: Mint – uncirculated and unexposed to light
- Includes: Care instructions
About the Artist
Francesco Guardi (1712–1793) was one of Venice’s last great view painters and a master of atmospheric cityscapes. Known for his luminous depictions of the Grand Canal, piazzas, and palaces, Guardi captured the elegance and fading grandeur of 18th-century Venice with expressive brushwork and glowing light. His paintings—often filled with gondolas, rituals, and classical architecture—offered romanticized visions of everyday Venetian life and were highly sought after by Grand Tour travelers. Today, Guardi’s work is celebrated in museums around the world for its blend of topographic detail and poetic impression.
Production Details
More
Less
Francesco Guardi, 1950s by Anton Schroll
Description
Venedig mit Dogenpalast by Francesco Guardi | Vintage Austrian Print
Transport yourself to the splendor of 18th-century Venice with this richly detailed vintage print of Venedig mit Dogenpalast (“Venice with Doge’s Palace”) by Francesco Guardi. Originally painted in oil and now housed in the National Gallery in London, this striking scene was reproduced in offset lithography by renowned Austrian art publisher Anton Schroll & Co. Wien.
Printed in Austria circa 1930–1960, the edition reflects Schroll’s mid-century legacy as one of Vienna’s leading producers of fine art volumes and museum-quality reproductions. The Grand Canal, bustling with gondolas and bathed in golden light, comes to life through Guardi’s romantic detail and atmospheric style—making this a perfect statement piece for lovers of European architecture and timeless travel imagery.
Each print in our collection has been carefully preserved flat since its acquisition in the late 1970s. Unframed and uncirculated, this piece is in mint vintage condition—part of our exclusive new vintage archive, available only from Pink Flamingos.
Details:
- Size: 25.75" x 20.75"
- Medium: Offset lithograph on paper
- Publisher: Anton Schroll & Co., Vienna, Austria
- Date: Printed circa 1930–1960
- Condition: Mint – uncirculated and unexposed to light
- Includes: Care instructions
About the Artist
Francesco Guardi (1712–1793) was one of Venice’s last great view painters and a master of atmospheric cityscapes. Known for his luminous depictions of the Grand Canal, piazzas, and palaces, Guardi captured the elegance and fading grandeur of 18th-century Venice with expressive brushwork and glowing light. His paintings—often filled with gondolas, rituals, and classical architecture—offered romanticized visions of everyday Venetian life and were highly sought after by Grand Tour travelers. Today, Guardi’s work is celebrated in museums around the world for its blend of topographic detail and poetic impression.
Production Details
Francesco Guardi, 1950s by Anton Schroll
You May Also Like
We not only safeguard vintage artwork, we preserve and communicate its history.

