In Tate Britain
Prints and Drawings Room
View by appointment- Artist
- Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775–1851
- Part of
- Scotch Lakes Sketchbook
- Medium
- Graphite on paper
- Dimensions
- Support: 184 × 114 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Accepted by the nation as part of the Turner Bequest 1856
- Reference
- D03202
Turner Bequest LVI 148
Explore
- architecture(41,337)
-
- bridges and viaducts(4,129)
-
- bridge(3,995)
- river(7,971)
- UK counties(19,574)
-
- Stirling(275)
- Scotland(2,986)
- Doune Castle(19)
- River Teith(12)
You might like
-
Joseph Mallord William Turner Bridge over the River Teith at Doune, with Doune Castle Beyond
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Doune Castle on the River Teith, from the North West
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Llandeilo: The Broken Bridge over the River Tywi (Towy), with Dynevor Castle Beyond
1798 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Doune Castle
c.1801–4 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Doune Castle on the River Teith, from the North West
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Dalmally: The Bridge over the River Orchy, Looking West
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner The Bridge over the River Tay at Kenmore, Seen through Trees
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner The Bridge over the Falls of Dochart at Killin, with Meall Tarmachan
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner ?Usk: Part of the Castle Ruins, with the Bridge Beyond
1798 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Brecon on the River Usk with the Bridge and Ruined Castle, from the East
1798 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Durham: The City from the North-East, with the Castle Seen beyond Elvet Bridge
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Killin: The Bridge over the Falls of Dochart with Meall nan Tarmachan Beyond
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Looking down on Killin, with Part of the Bridge over the River Dochart and Loch Tay Beyond
1801 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner ?Usk: Part of the Castle Ruins, with the Bridge Beyond
1798 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Road Leading over Bridge, with Trees and Another Bridge Beyond
c.1810–20