In Tate Britain
- Artist
- William Blake 1757–1827
- Medium
- Line engraving and etching on paper
- Dimensions
- Image: 147 × 80 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Purchased 1992
- Reference
- T06586
Explore
- bow(48)
- actions: expressive(2,631)
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- pointing(186)
- inscriptions(6,688)
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- title of work(308)
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William Blake Wat Tyler and the Tax-Gatherer (after Henry Fuseli)
1797, published 1798 -
William Blake Queen Elizabeth and Essex (after Henry Fuseli)
1797, published 1798 -
William Blake King John Absolved by Pandulph (after Henry Fuseli)
1797, published 1798 -
William Blake The Fall of Rosamond (after Thomas Stothard)
1783 -
William Blake The Temple of Mirth, after Thomas Stothard
1784 -
William Blake ‘Songs of Innocence and of Experience’: ‘Infant Sorrow’
1794, reprinted 1831 or later -
Prints after William Hogarth Satan, Sin and Death, engraved by Thomas Rowlandson and John Ogbourne after T00790
1792 -
After John Flaxman Apollo and Diana Discharging their Arrows
1805 -
James Barry Jupiter and Juno on Mount Ida
c.1804–5 -
William Blake Behemoth and Leviathan
1825, reprinted 1874 -
William Blake Job and his Daughters
1825, reprinted 1874 -
William Blake Songs of Innocence and of Experience: Infant Sorrow
1794, reprinted 1831 or later -
William Blake Job’s Sons and Daughters Overwhelmed by Satan
1825, reprinted 1874 -
William Blake Thenot and Colinet at Supper
c.1821, printed 1830 -
William Blake Thenot and Colinet at Supper
1821, reprinted 1977