In Tate Britain
Biography
Alexander Cozens (1717–1786) was a British landscape painter in watercolours, born in Russia, in Saint Petersburg. He taught drawing and wrote treatises on the subject, evolving a method in which imaginative drawings of landscapes could be worked up from abstract blots on paper. His son was the artist John Robert Cozens.
This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.
Read full Wikipedia entryArtworks
-
Alexander Cozens A Blot: Landscape Composition
c.1770–80 -
Alexander Cozens A Blot: Tigers
c.1770–80 -
Alexander Cozens Plate 6
c.1785 -
Alexander Cozens The Cloud
c.1770 -
Alexander Cozens In the Farnese Gardens, Rome
1746 -
Alexander Cozens The Brow of a Hill
date not known -
Alexander Cozens Plate 4
c.1785
Features
-
The deliberate accident in art: Blots
Ever since Leonardo da Vinci urged artists to search for inspiration in the dirt on walls or the streaked patterns … -
A celestial journey: Clouds
Richard Hamblyn looks at the use of sky to load meaning in painting since the Renaissance, including the work of …
You might like
-
Jean Baptiste Claude Chatelain
c.1710–c.1758 -
Anthony Devis
1729–1816 -
Robert Adam
1728–1792 -
Richard Wilson
1713–1782 -
George Stubbs
1724–1806 -
John Inigo Richards
1731–1810 -
Thomas Gainsborough
1727–1788 -
William Marlow
1740–1813 -
Samuel Hieronymous Grimm
1733–1794 -
Thomas Sunderland
1744–1823 -
George Barret Senior
1728 or 32–1784 -
John Robert Cozens
1752–1797 -
Rev. William Gilpin
1724–1804 -
Susanna Duncombe (née Susanna Highmore)
1725–1812 -
Thomas Hearne
1744–1817