Although in the interwar period, most of the landscapes were of post-impressionist inspiration, there are also works by many artists that remain closer to Impressionism, as can be observed in Weith's landscape.

The work is just as traditionalist as others from the era ,both from a formal perspective and from the way the subject is treated. The landscape is not only a visual pretext for the creation of shape and color, but the artist even intends for the viewer to recognize the place, rendering monuments from Baia Mare, such as the baroque church with two towers, the Holy Trinity, founded by the Jesuits.

The fragmented and distinctive brushstrokes and the juxtapositions of colors that do not necessarily meet as such on the objects that are represented are the clearest links with Impressionism ...

... but also the way of rendering a landscape in which the whole foreground is occupied by the branches of a tree, through which it can be seen in the background. This landscape structure became popular in the Impressionist period because of the influence of Japanese prints.