Difference between revisions of "William Turner"

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Turner is perhaps the most famous [[English]] Romantic [[landscape]] artist. He became known as "the painter of light", perhaps inspired by the 'year without a summer', and the amazing sunsets that resulted from it. [http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Year_Without_a_Summer] The Shipwreck (1805) [http://www.conservapedia.com/Image:Turner_The_Shipwreck.jpg] shows his emphasis on luminosity, and dramatic subjects.   
 
Turner is perhaps the most famous [[English]] Romantic [[landscape]] artist. He became known as "the painter of light", perhaps inspired by the 'year without a summer', and the amazing sunsets that resulted from it. [http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Year_Without_a_Summer] The Shipwreck (1805) [http://www.conservapedia.com/Image:Turner_The_Shipwreck.jpg] shows his emphasis on luminosity, and dramatic subjects.   
  
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Turner anticipated [[French]] [[Impressionism]]. ''"The father of modern art"'', John Ruskin, 1843
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Turner anticipated [[French]] [[Impressionism]].  
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''"The father of modern art"'', John Ruskin, 1843
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Revision as of 00:52, April 26, 2014

Turner..jpg

Joseph Mallord William Turner (Covent Garden 1775 - London 1851) was a British Romantic painter and printmaker. In 1802, when he was only 26, he became a full member of the Royal Academy, the youngest member ever so admitted. He traveled constantly in England and abroad (Venice).

Turner is perhaps the most famous English Romantic landscape artist. He became known as "the painter of light", perhaps inspired by the 'year without a summer', and the amazing sunsets that resulted from it. [1] The Shipwreck (1805) [2] shows his emphasis on luminosity, and dramatic subjects.

Turner anticipated French Impressionism.

"The father of modern art", John Ruskin, 1843


Shipweck of the Minotaur

Shipweck of the Minotaur


See also

External links