A Harlot's Progress | William Hogarth |
The Rake's Progress | William Hogarth |
Marriage à la Mode | William Hogarth |
Copyright Act of 1735 | William Hogarth |
The Beggar’s Opera | William Hogarth |
Gin Lane | William Hogarth |
Beer Street | William Hogarth |
The Graham Children | William Hogarth |
The Shrimp Girl | William Hogarth |
horse painter, anatomy | George Stubbs |
Whistlejacket | George Stubbs |
The Milbanke and Melbourne Families | George Stubbs |
A Gentleman driving a Lady in a Phaeton | George Stubbs |
Court painter to King George III | Sir Joshua Reynolds |
First president of Royal Academy | Sir Joshua Reynolds |
Adapted the “grand Italian style” to British painting and subjects | Sir Joshua Reynolds |
raising the prestige of British portrait painters | Sir Joshua Reynolds |
Captain Robert Orme | Sir Joshua Reynolds |
Lord Heathfield of Gibraltar | Sir Joshua Reynolds |
Lady Cockburn and her Three Eldest Sons | Sir Joshua Reynolds |
Mr and Mrs Andrews | Thomas Gainsborough |
Mrs Siddons | Thomas Gainsborough |
Mr and Mrs William Hallett (The Morning Walk) | Thomas Gainsborough |
The Painter's Daughters chasing a Butterfly | Thomas Gainsborough |
The Woodcutter’s House -fantazja | Thomas Gainsborough |
Salisbury Cathedral and Leadenhall from the River Avon | John Constable |
Hadleigh Castle | John Constable |
Study of clouds 1822 | John Constable |
The Hay Wain 1821 | John Constable |
English Romantic artist | J.M.W. TURNER |
'the painter of light | J.M.W. TURNER |
A chemist and an amateur meteorologist | Luke Howard |
left a legacy of 300 oil paintings and 20,000 watercolours to the nation. | J.M.W. TURNER |
inspired by 17th-c Claude | J.M.W. TURNER |
age of 26, he was made a member of the Royal Academy. | J.M.W. TURNER |
The Shipwreck | J.M.W. TURNER |
Dido building Carthage, or The Rise of the Carthaginian Empire | J.M.W. TURNER |
Ulysses deriding Polyphemus - Homer's Odyssey | J.M.W. TURNER |
Snow Storm | J.M.W. TURNER |
Rain, Steam, and Speed – The Great Western Railway - 1844 | J.M.W. TURNER |
The Fighting Temeraire tugged to her Last Berth to be broken up, 1838. | J.M.W. TURNER |