Art Deco Orientalist oil on panel view of wisteria outside a doorway, possibly the maison musee Savorgnan de Brazza a hydra Algeria , by Roméo Charles Aglietti. The painting is signed bottom left and is presented in a fine patinated wood frame. Aglietti returned to this subject several times for his paintings. This colourful painting depicts a charming, sunlit entrance enveloped by cascading wisteria blossoms. The door, with its intricate design and Moorish tiling, stands under a beautifully detailed arch with vibrant green accents, inviting the viewer to imagine the stories behind it. Tiles patterned with geometric designs add an element of texture and cultural richness at the base of the archway. The lush wisteria, rendered in vivid purples and soft pinks, gracefully drapes over the structure, creating a harmonious balance between architecture and nature. In the background, soft, impressionistic brushstrokes suggest a serene garden, hinting at a warm, tranquil setting. The interplay of light and shadow is masterfully executed, enhancing depth and atmosphere. The painting's vibrant colours and intricate details make it an engaging visual experience, capturing the timeless elegance of its architectural and natural elements. Roméo Charles Aglietti (November 1878 – April 1956) was a French Orientalist painter. He was the founder of the Artistic Union of North Africa and member of the Society of French Artists of North Africa. Romeo Aglietti came from a family of Italian artists. In Algiers, Romeo Aglietti as a solitary child, took refuge in drawing. It was in the company of Luca Armanie, a painter, that he discovered painting in the studio of Gustavo Simoni, an Italian painter living in Tlemcen and Rome. It was in the company of Gustavo Simoni's eldest son, Paolo, that he continued his apprenticeship in the Florentine School. In 1898, he studied at the School of Decorative Arts at the Beaux-Arts de Paris, where he was a pupil of Georges-Antoine Rochegrosse. He continued his studies in Paris under the tutelage of Abbé Perfetini. In 1902, he was at the École supérieure des beaux-arts in Algiers In 1904, he married Julie Anglade in Tunis and then, from 1905 to 1906, he went on a study trip with his young wife to Egypt, first in Cairo and then in Alexandria. After the birth of their first child, they returned to Paris in 1907 and then to Algiers in 1909. In 1910, Roméo Aglietti settled on the heights of Algiers, in the Victor Village, on the hill, near the Notre-Dame-d'Afrique basilica. from the painter's studio, the view dominates the sea. In his Moorish-style villa, Aglietti received his friends, artists and patrons. In 1920, his trip to Spain became an important step in his career. Going to Madrid and then to Andalusia via Cadiz, Granada and Seville, he was fascinated by the Alhambra Palace. On his return, he exhibited for the first time in 1923 in the city of Oran and then, in 1924, in Algiers. In French Algeria, Aglietti frequented the artists and men of letters Robert Randau, Jean Pomier, Marcello Fabri and de Pouvreau Baldy. Because of his well-established relationship with the governor general of Algeria, Maurice Viollette, it was on his initiative that he had the idea of founding an artistic group in 1924. It was out of a real need that the first Salon of the Artistic Union of North Africa was born in 1925. This piece has an attribution mark, I am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity issues arising from misattribution