“Palace Square” was drawn by Vasily Sadovnikov in 1840s at Palace Square, St Petersburg. It is a watercolour work shown on SketchMap Atlas at the place where it was made.
The Alexander Column, Winter Palace and General Staff Arch in Sadovnikov’s clear watercolour.
| Artist | Vasily Sadovnikov |
|---|---|
| Year | 1840s |
| Place | Palace Square, St Petersburg |
| Coordinates | 59.9390° N, 30.3158° E |
| Technique | watercolour |
| Licence | Public domain |
| Source | Wikimedia Commons |
Palace Square, St Petersburg is on the SketchMap Atlas world map, with Vasily Sadovnikov’s sketch pinned where it was made.
Been to Palace Square, St Petersburg? Add your own sketch next to Vasily Sadovnikov’s.
This sketch is stop 4 of the “St Petersburg: from Nevsky to the Neva” sketching route. → All sketching routes
Vasily Sadovnikov drew “Palace Square” at Palace Square, St Petersburg (coordinates 59.9390° N, 30.3158° E). SketchMap Atlas shows it on a world map at this spot, so you can stand where the artist stood.
The Alexander Column, Winter Palace and General Staff Arch in Sadovnikov’s clear watercolour. It is a watercolour work by Vasily Sadovnikov, 1840s.
Yes. It is stop 4 of 5 on the “St Petersburg: from Nevsky to the Neva” sketching route. Open the route in SketchMap Atlas to walk it.
The image is marked “Public domain” and comes from Wikimedia Commons. See the source link for the exact terms.
