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paper (fiber product)26 × 18 Cm
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About the artwork
Artist supplied description.
Best known for his association with William Blake and Samuel Palmer (who was his son-in-law), John Linnell gained recognition of his own as a painter of landscapes and biblical subjects. After a move to Surrey in 1847, Linnell explored these genres while adhering strictly to the principle of direct observation of nature. A note attached to this drawing indicates that it was made on a walk from one town to another on July 25, 1868. Linell used areas of blank paper to dramatic effect, and the placement on the page of his summary sketch emphasizes the sense that the artist drew this wooded hill from a distant walking path.
Artwork metadata
Structured fields synced from connected systems.
| Medium | paper (fiber product) |
| Dimensions | 26 × 18 Cm |
| Certificate | Certificate not provided |
Timeline
Chain of custody, exhibitions, and verification milestones synced from the provenance service.
Sat
22
Nov
exhibition
Art Institute of Chicago, "The Thrill of the Chase: Drawings for the Harry B. and Bessie K. Braude Memorial Collection", March 15 - June 15, 2014, no. cat.
Art Institute of Chicago, "The Thrill of the Chase: Drawings for the Harry B. and Bessie K. Braude Memorial Collection", March 15 - June 15, 2014, no. cat.
Mon
22
Nov
exhibition
Art Institute of Chicago, "Drawn to Form: Modern Drawing, " June 11- Sept. 7, 1999, checklist 29.
Art Institute of Chicago, "Drawn to Form: Modern Drawing," June 11- Sept. 7, 1999, checklist 29.
© Artist-Unknown. All rights reserved.
