John Phillip

The Promenade

1859

Image released under Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-ND (3.0 Unported)

License this image

Not on display
Artist
John Phillip 1817–1867
Medium
Oil paint on canvas
Dimensions
Support: 762 x 568 mm
frame: 1105 x 920 x 120 mm
Collection
Tate
Acquisition
Presented by Sir Henry Tate 1894
Reference
N01534
The Clique

Explore

You might like

Left Right
William Dyce, ‘Pegwell Bay, Kent - a Recollection of October 5th 1858’ ?1858–60

William Dyce Pegwell Bay, Kent - a Recollection of October 5th 1858

?1858–60
On display at Tate Britain part of Walk Through British Art
John Phillip, ‘The Antonia’ 1863

John Phillip The Antonia

1863
John Phillip, ‘The Prison Window’ 1857

John Phillip The Prison Window

1857
William Dyce, ‘St John Leading Home his Adopted Mother’ 1842–60

William Dyce St John Leading Home his Adopted Mother

1842–60
Frederick Walker, ‘The Vagrants’ 1868

Frederick Walker The Vagrants

1868
Sir John Everett Millais, Bt, ‘The Order of Release 1746’ 1852–3

Sir John Everett Millais, Bt The Order of Release 1746

1852–3
Sir William Quiller Orchardson, ‘Charles Moxon’ 1875

Sir William Quiller Orchardson Charles Moxon

1875
Frederick Walker, ‘The Harbour of Refuge’ 1872

Frederick Walker The Harbour of Refuge

1872
Frederick Walker, ‘The Old Gate’ exhibited 1869

Frederick Walker The Old Gate

exhibited 1869
Sir William Quiller Orchardson, ‘Her First Dance’ 1884

Sir William Quiller Orchardson Her First Dance

1884
Frederick Yeates Hurlstone, ‘A Scene from ‘Gil Blas’’ exhibited 1868

Frederick Yeates Hurlstone A Scene from ‘Gil Blas’

exhibited 1868
Simeon Solomon, ‘A Youth Relating Tales to Ladies’ 1870

Simeon Solomon A Youth Relating Tales to Ladies

1870
On display at Tate Britain part of Walk Through British Art
Emily Mary Osborn, ‘Nameless and Friendless. “The rich man’s wealth is his strong city, etc.” - Proverbs, x, 15’ 1857

Emily Mary Osborn Nameless and Friendless. “The rich man’s wealth is his strong city, etc.” - Proverbs, x, 15

1857
On display at Tate Britain part of Walk Through British Art
Thomas Faed, ‘Faults on Both Sides’ 1861

Thomas Faed Faults on Both Sides

1861
Robert Braithwaite Martineau, ‘The Last Day in the Old Home’ 1862

Robert Braithwaite Martineau The Last Day in the Old Home

1862