Not on display
- Artist
- Alfred Clint 1807–1883
- Medium
- Oil paint on canvas
- Dimensions
- Support: 610 x 914 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Purchased 1935
- Reference
- N04809
Display caption
Clint exhibited a number of Hampstead subjects in the late 1840s and early 1850s. The view here appears to be from what used to be Gospel Oak Fields in Kentish Town, looking towards Hampstead, with the spire of Christ Church (consecrated 1852) piercing the horizon. In the middle distance work is shown in progress on the railway line from Camden Town to Willesden, which opened in 1855. The structures towards the right are brick kilns.
Gallery label, September 1993
Does this text contain inaccurate information or language that you feel we should improve or change? We would like to hear from you.
Explore
- architecture(41,338)
-
- industrial(2,087)
-
- kiln(35)
- townscapes / man-made features(21,710)
-
- building site(235)
- railway(75)
- townscape, distant(8,119)
- animals: mammals(4,859)
-
- cow(695)
- UK countries and regions(24,411)
-
- England(19,255)
- Hampstead - non-specific(261)
- London - non-specific(3,641)
You might like
-
John Constable Trees at Hampstead
1829 -
John Constable Hampstead Heath with a Rainbow
1836 -
John Linnell Landscape(‘The Windmill’)
1844–5, exhibited 1845 -
George Burrell Willcock Chelston Lane, Torquay
1851 -
John Linnell The Sandpits
1856 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Norham Castle, Sunrise
c.1845 -
Walter Howell Deverell A Pet
exhibited 1853 -
John Constable, David Lucas Noon
published 1855 -
Frederick Richard Lee, Thomas Sidney Cooper A River Scene (cattle by Thomas Sidney Cooper)
1855 -
John Constable The Grove, Hampstead
c.1821–2 -
Henry Thomas Alken The Belvoir Hunt: Jumping into and out of a Lane
c.1830–40 -
David Cox Moorland Road
1851 -
John Constable Branch Hill Pond, Hampstead Heath, with a Cart and Carters
c.1825 -
Walter Greaves Old Battersea Bridge
1874 -
Henry Thomas Alken The Belvoir Hunt: Full Cry
c.1830–40