In Tate Britain
Prints and Drawings Room
View by appointment- Artist
- Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775–1851
- Medium
- Ink and graphite on paper
- Dimensions
- Support: 135 x 210 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Accepted by the nation as part of the Turner Bequest 1856
- Reference
- D04101
Turner Bequest LXIX 87
Catalogue entry
Explore
- leisure and pastimes(7,669)
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- music and entertainment(2,170)
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- dance(285)
- fine arts and music(3,744)
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- instrument, harp(34)
- actions: postures and motions(9,220)
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- reclining(806)
- looking / watching(582)
- group(4,270)
You might like
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Joseph Mallord William Turner A Group of Figures Dancing and Listening to a Harpist
c.1799–1802 -
Thomas Stothard Groups of Dancing Figures. Verso: Studies of Seated and Other Figures
date not known -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Dancing Female Figure; a Group of Three Figures Lifting a Fourth from the Ground; a Male Figure with Outstretched Arms
1799 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Seated Harpist and Dancing Woman
c.1799–1800 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Naked, Reclining Woman with Other Figures
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Two Figures; A Woman Reclining, Draped, and Another
c.1800–7 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Studies of Figures ?Sleeping
c.1794 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Studies of Sculptural Fragments from the Vatican Museums, Including Ten Dancing Figures from a Four-Sided Altar, and an Altar to Artemis
1819 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Naked Couple Engaged in Sexual Activity, a Naked, Reclining Woman Seated and Other Figures
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Group of Figures, with Banners and Candles
1802 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Group of Figures
1802 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Group of Supplicating Figures and Dying Horses
c.1799–1800 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Bard Playing a Harp, with Other Figures in a Mountainous Landscape with a River and Lake in a Distant Valley
c.1799–1800 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Dancing and Kneeling or Seated Nymphs, Related to ‘Apullia in Search of Appullus’
c.1813