In Tate Britain
Prints and Drawings Room
View by appointment- Artist
- Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775–1851
- Part of
- Sussex Sketchbook
- Medium
- Chalk and graphite on paper
- Dimensions
- Support: 153 × 216 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Accepted by the nation as part of the Turner Bequest 1856
- Reference
- D05721
Turner Bequest XCII 3
Explore
- architecture(41,314)
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- bridges and viaducts(4,130)
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- bridge(3,996)
- features(8,906)
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- tower(2,977)
- townscapes / man-made features(21,691)
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- building - non-specific(3,172)
- animals: mammals(4,858)
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- sheep(492)
- hill(10,132)
- river(7,970)
- Sussex - non-specific(1,807)
- Sussex, East(1,282)
- England(19,249)
- England, South East(5,957)
- England, Southern(9,005)
You might like
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Joseph Mallord William Turner Below Winchelsea; Ferry Bridge and the River Brede, with Ferry House
c.1806–10 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Winchelsea, Below the Pipewell Gate and Ferry Hill
c.1806–10 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Landscape with a Flock of Sheep Crossing a Bridge, with a Calf, Sheep and Pigs in the Foreground
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Winchelsea Beach
c.1806–10 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Winchelsea Beach
c.1806–10 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Herstmonceux Castle; the Gatehouse and Bridge from the Moat
c.1806–10 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner The Pipewell Gate, Winchelsea
c.1806–10 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Buildings at Winchelsea
c.1816–19 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Valley with a Bridge and Buildings, Possibly Related to ‘Crossing the Brook’ or ‘Apullia in Search of Appullus’
c.1813 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Winchelsea; the Workhouse and Strand Gate
c.1816–19 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Winchelsea from the South
c.1816–19 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner A Coach Crossing a Two-Arched Bridge, with a Weeping Willow
?1796 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Winchelsea from the Royal Military Road; Winchelsea
c.1816–19 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Architectural Details at Winchelsea
c.1816–19 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Winchelsea; the Pipewell Gate
c.1816–19