William Payne

c.1776–c.1830

William Payne, ‘Landscape with Donkeys’ 1798
Landscape with Donkeys 1798
License this image
In Tate Britain

Prints and Drawings Rooms

View by Appointment

Biography

William Payne (Exeter 4 March 1760 – August 1830 London) was an English painter and etcher who invented the tint Payne's grey.

This biography is from Wikipedia under an Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons License. Spotted a problem? Let us know.

Read full Wikipedia entry

Artworks

William Payne, ‘Landscape with Donkeys’ 1798

William Payne Landscape with Donkeys

1798
View by appointment T09367

William Payne Wooded Landscape with a Cottage beside a Bridge

date not known
View by appointment T05478

William Payne River Scene with Fishermen Hauling their Nets, Moonlight

date not known
View by appointment T05479

You might like

Dr William Crotch, ‘View from Hurley Bottom’ 1806

Dr William Crotch

1775–1847
George Barret Junior, ‘Composition: Sunset’ c.1825–30

George Barret Junior

1767–1842
Cornelius Varley, ‘Millbank’ c.1805

Cornelius Varley

1781–1873
John Sell Cotman, ‘Llanthony Abbey’ 1801

John Sell Cotman

1782–1842

Thomas Richard Underwood

c.1772–1836

Samuel Prout

1783–1852

John `Warwick’ Smith

1749–1831
John Linnell, ‘Harvest Home, Sunset: The Last Load’ 1853

John Linnell

1792–1882
Thomas Girtin, ‘The White House at Chelsea’ 1800

Thomas Girtin

1775–1802

John Laporte

1761–1839
Joseph Mallord William Turner, ‘Self-Portrait’ c.1799

Joseph Mallord William Turner

1775–1851

Hugh William Williams

1773–1829
Francis Danby, ‘The Deluge’ exhibited 1840

Francis Danby

1793–1861
Peter De Wint, ‘River Scene at Sunset’ ?c.1810

Peter De Wint

1784–1849
Patrick Nasmyth, ‘Landscape’ c.1807

Patrick Nasmyth

1787–1831