Showing 4 artworks with 1814 and with Yale Center For British Art
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1814
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Yale Center For British Art
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- Espresso
- Rosy Brown
- British Art
- Nature
- Landscape Painting
- 1814
- Watercolor
- Dark Moody Artwork
- Dutch Influence
- Preparatory Sketch
- Romantic Landscape Painting
- Atmospheric Depth
- Norwich School
- Victorian Era
- East Anglia
- Oxen Portrait Art
- Gordale Scar
- Landscape Composition
- River Wensum
- James Ward Painting
- Romantic Animal Art
- John Crome
- Dramatic Lighting
- Light
- Animal Painting
- Monochrome Drawing
- Movement
- Rural Scene
- James Ward
- Earl Of Powis Art
- Pencil Sketch
- Idyllic
- Watercolor Technique
- Scenic View
- Oil On Panel
- Study
- John Constable
- Impasto Painting Style
- Victorian Cattle Art
- Countryside
- Detail
- Serene
- Suffolk
- Rustic Stone Setting
- Heavy Texture Art
- Rural England
- British Landscape Art
- Limestone Formation
- Oxen Oil Painting
- Detailed Animal Art
- Atmospheric
- Animal Portrait Art
John Crome's 'The River Wensum' captures Norwich’s beauty in 1814. This serene landscape painting, part of the Yale Center's collection, showcases East Anglian charm and Crome’s mastery.
Discover 'Portraits of Two Extraordinary Oxen' by James Ward (1814). A dramatic oil painting showcasing powerful cattle in a rustic setting. Romantic realism & impasto technique – a unique piece for art collectors.
Admire James Ward’s evocative sketch of Gordale Scar—a monumental limestone formation—capturing the grandeur of British Romantic landscape painting with masterful tonal shading and atmospheric perspective.