John Crome

1768–1821

In Tate Britain

Prints and Drawings Rooms

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Biography

John Crome (22 December 1768 – 22 April 1821) was an English landscape artist of the Romantic era, one of the principal artists and founding members of the Norwich School art movement. He lived in Norwich for all his life and most of his works are Norfolk landscapes.

He was sometimes known as Old Crome to distinguish him from his son John Berney Crome, who was also a well-known artist. His work is in the collections of major galleries, including the Tate Gallery and the Royal Academy in London. He is particularly well represented at the Norwich Castle Museum. He produced etchings and taught art.

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Artworks

John Crome The Poringland Oak

c.1818–20

N02674

John Crome A Windmill near Norwich

c.1816

N00926

John Crome Mousehold Heath, Norwich

c.1818–20

N00689

John Crome Slate Quarries

c.1802–5

N01037

John Crome Moonrise on the Yare (?)

c.1811–6

N02645

John Crome Yarmouth Harbour - Evening

c.1817

N05361

John Crome Yarmouth Jetty

date not known

View by appointment N03211

Attributed to John Crome Landscape

date not known

View by appointment T08757

See all 13

Features

Art Term

Norwich school

Norwich school were an important British early nineteenth regional school of landscape painting

In Focus

Mousehold Heath, Norwich c.1818–20 by John Crome

Sam Smiles

Offering new information on techniques and materials as well as contemporary accounts of the reception of the work, this In ...

Tate Etc

Mind fields: The changing landscape of Britain

Jonathon Porritt , Wim Wenders , Siobhan Davies , The Reverend Alan Walker , Richard A. Fortey , JosÃ© Loosemore , Mark Avery , Michael Palin , Thomas Joshua Cooper , Rick Stein and David Matthews

Tate Etc. introduces eleven personal responses to artworks that reflect the changing face of a nation.