Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Death Ship of No Port
View through The Met
Lithograph, Portfolio of five handprinted lithographs
Portfolio of five handprinted lithographs, Drawings and Prints, Metropolitan Museum of Art New York NY, Purchase John Driscoll Gift 2007
Title: Death Ship of No Port
Description:
Lithograph, Portfolio of five handprinted lithographs.
Related Results
Signal of Distress
Signal of Distress
In December 1890Winslow Homer wrote to his brother Charles, “I have got a fine picture called The Distress Signal a scene in mid ocean.” The painter was referring to the work in th...
Handwritten text on the back of the picture: “Uddevalla Artur Nilsson.”
Writings kept in connection with the picture material:
"Exhibition Artur Nilsson 26 May - 28 October 1984
The Gothenburg artist and photographer ARTUR NILSSON shows over the summer p
Handwritten text on the back of the picture: “Uddevalla Artur Nilsson.”
Writings kept in connection with the picture material:
"Exhibition Artur Nilsson 26 May - 28 October 1984
The Gothenburg artist and photographer ARTUR NILSSON shows over the summer p
Handwritten text on the back of the picture: “Uddevalla Artur Nilsson.”
Writings kept in connection with the picture material:
"Exhibition Artur Nilsson 26 May - 28 October 1984
T...
The ship of the dead
The ship of the dead
The ship of the dead called wuramon was used at the end of the initiation ritual, when the initiates crossed it. The crew of the ship is the spirits of the ancestors. At the end of...
Porträt Charles Edward Stuart (1720-1788)
Porträt Charles Edward Stuart (1720-1788)
Portrait of Charles Edward Stuart. The presenter of the throne, born in Rome, is shown here as a chest, as a young man with a friendly view. He wears a long, curly wig and a part o...
A View of the Harbour, Rotterdam
A View of the Harbour, Rotterdam
The Dutch painter Johan Barthold Jongkind spent most of his life in France, first as a protégé of the Prince of Orange and later as an independent artist. In 1855, disillusion...
The Parc des Lions at Port-Marly
The Parc des Lions at Port-Marly
Camille Corot, whose art was halfway between Romanticism and Realism, preferred to paint a nature that inspired poetry and bucolic fantasy than to render it realistically as Courbe...

