In Tate Britain
Prints and Drawings Room
View by appointment- Artist
- Daniel Maclise 1806–1870
- Medium
- Graphite, ink and watercolour on paper
- Dimensions
- Support: 184 x 91 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Purchased as part of the Oppé Collection with assistance from the National Lottery through the Heritage Lottery Fund 1996
- Reference
- T09100
Explore
- architecture(41,925)
- interiors(4,437)
- places of entertainment(370)
- theatre(70)
- places of entertainment(370)
- leisure and pastimes(7,606)
- music and entertainment(2,117)
- opera(50)
- music and entertainment(2,117)
- nature(46,287)
- plants and flowers(2,726)
- garland(34)
- plants and flowers(2,726)
- people(35,419)
- actions: postures and motions(9,130)
- adults(23,093)
- woman(9,185)
- groups(5,449)
- audience(103)
- actions: processes and functions(2,137)
- looking / watching(573)
- objects(23,206)
- reading, writing, printed matter(5,051)
- programme(8)
- reading, writing, printed matter(5,051)
You might like
Daniel Maclise The Opera Box, Design for a Wood Engraving: Preliminary Sketch
date not known
Daniel Maclise The Opera Box, Design for a Wood Engraving: Shaded to Show Concentration of Light on the Principal Figure
date not known
Daniel Maclise The Play Scene in ‘Hamlet’
exhibited 1842
Joseph Mallord William Turner Three Figures in a Darkened Room: A Recollection of Petworth (?)
?1840
Charles Martin [title not known]
date not known
Sir Augustus Wall Callcott Figures on a Quay, in France
date not known
Joseph Mallord William Turner Venice: The Interior of a Theatre
c.1840
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Elizabeth Rigby (Lady Eastlake) [title not known]
date not known
Daniel Maclise Scene from ‘Twelfth Night’ (‘Malvolio and the Countess’)
exhibited 1840
George Jones [title not known]
date not known
Alfred Stevens Design in Perspective for the Decoration of a Vaulted Corridor
date not known
Simeon Solomon Faust and Marguerite
c.1856
Sir John Everett Millais, Bt Kirk
1853
Elizabeth Eleanor Siddal Sir Patrick Spens
1856