- Artist: Turner, Joseph Mallord William, 1775–1851 Remove
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Joseph Mallord William Turner
1775–1851
Joseph Mallord William Turner, known as J. M. W. Turner (Born London, 23 April 1775; died Chelsea, Middlesex [now in London], 19 December 1851). English painter, one of the greatest figures in the history of landscape painting.
Text Source: The Oxford Dictionary of Art and Artists (Oxford University Press)
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Venice, from the Giudecca 1840 Victoria and Albert Museum
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East Cowes Castle 1827–1828 Victoria and Albert Museum
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Lifeboat and Manby Apparatus Going off to a Stranded Vessel Making the Signal (Blue Lights) of Distress c.1831 Victoria and Albert Museum
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Modern Italy: The Pifferari 1838 Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
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Line Fishing, off Hastings c.1835 Victoria and Albert Museum
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A Coast Scene with Fishermen Hauling a Boat Ashore c.1803–1804 English Heritage, Kenwood
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St Michael's Mount, Cornwall c.1834 Victoria and Albert Museum
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View of the High Street, Oxford 1809–1810 The Ashmolean Museum of Art and Archaeology
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Van Tromp's Barge Entering the Texel, 1645 1831 Sir John Soane’s Museum
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Dawn of Christianity (Flight into Egypt) 1841 Ulster Museum
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'Hurrah! for the Whaler Erebus! Another Fish!' exhibited 1846 Tate
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A Disaster at Sea ?c.1835 Tate
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A Lady in a Van Dyck Costume c.1830–5 Tate
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Rome, from the Vatican. Raffaelle, Accompanied by La Fornarina, Preparing his Pictures for the Decoration of the Loggia exhibited 1820 Tate Britain
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Seacoast with Ruin, probably the Bay of Baiae ?1828 Tate
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The Death of Actaeon, with a Distant View of Montjovet, Val d'Aosta c.1837 Tate
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Cassiobury Park: Reaping c.1807 Tate
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Cattle in a Stream under a Bridge c.1805–7 Tate
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Aeneas and the Sibyl, Lake Avernus c.1798 Tate Britain
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An Artists' Colourman's Workshop c.1807 Tate