Not on display
- Artist
- Sir Stanley Spencer 1891–1959
- Medium
- Graphite and watercolour on paper
- Dimensions
- Support: 356 × 508 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Presented anonymously 1947
- Reference
- N05775
Catalogue entry
N05775 THE BRIDGE 1912–20
Not inscribed.
Pencil and wash, 14×20 (35·5×51).
Presented by an anonymous donor 1947.
There are three small studies for compositions to the right of the main drawing: one for ‘The Bridge’ (N05393); another smaller one perhaps for Joachim (see T00048); the third is unidentified. On the reverse there are two studies of women hanging up washing.
Published in:
Mary Chamot, Dennis Farr and Martin Butlin, The Modern British Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, London 1964, II
Explore
- architecture(41,336)
-
- bridges and viaducts(4,129)
-
- bridge(3,995)
- animals: mammals(4,859)
-
- dog - non-specific(1,046)
- actions: postures and motions(9,219)
-
- standing(3,207)
- looking / watching(582)
- crowd(653)
- UK cities, towns and villages(12,695)
- Berkshire(748)
- England(19,254)
- England, South East(5,957)
- England, Southern(9,009)
You might like
-
Sir Stanley Spencer Study for ‘Christ Carrying the Cross’
1920 -
Sir Stanley Spencer The Bridge
1920 -
Sir Stanley Spencer ‘Man Goeth to his Long Home’
1911 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Study for ‘Joachim among the Shepherds’
1912 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Study for ‘Apple Gatherers’
c.1912 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Zacharias and Elizabeth
1913–14 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Study for the Resurrection of Soldiers: Burghclere Chapel
1927–8 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Jacob and Esau
1910–1 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Christ Carrying the Cross
1920 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Swan Upping at Cookham
1915–19 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Drawing for Centre Panel of ‘Resurrection: Rejoicing’
date not known -
Sir Stanley Spencer Drawing for Centre Section of ‘Resurrection: Port Glasgow’
date not known -
Sir Stanley Spencer Drawing for Right Section of ‘Resurrection: Port Glasgow’
date not known -
Sir Stanley Spencer Mending Cowls, Cookham
1915 -
Sir Stanley Spencer Drawing for the Right Hand Section of ‘Resurrection: Port Glasgow’
date not known