
Not on display
- Artist
- Joseph Mallord William Turner 1775–1851
- Medium
- Pen and ink and watercolour on paper
- Dimensions
- Support: 486 × 685 mm
- Collection
- Tate
- Acquisition
- Accepted by the nation as part of the Turner Bequest 1856
- Reference
- D17057
Turner Bequest CXCV 87
Explore
- emotions, concepts and ideas(16,660)
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- formal qualities(12,721)
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- diagrammatic(801)
- perspective(217)
- named individuals(12,478)
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- Malton, Thomas(16)
- inscriptions(6,698)
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- notes and diagrams(886)
- word(281)
You might like
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Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 39: Perspective Method for a Circle (after Jacques Androuet du Cerceau)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 32: Perspective Method for a Cube (after Pietro Accolti)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram: Perspective Method for a Cube
c.1816–28 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Diagram of a Perspective Method for a Circle, after Guidobaldo del Monte
c.1809 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram: Perspective Method for a Circle
c.1822–8 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 16, Later Renumbered 47: The Terminology of Perspective of Thomas Malton Junior
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram: Perspective Method for a Cube
c.1816–28 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 27: Perspective Method for a Cube (after Jean Pélerin)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 21: Representation of a Globe in Perspective (after Thomas Malton Senior)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 17: Principles of Rectilinear Perspective (after Thomas Malton Senior)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 51: Perspective Construction of a Doric Entablature (after Thomas Malton Senior)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 35: Perspective Method for a Rectangular Object (after Samuel Wale)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram: Anamorphic Perspective
c.1817–28 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Lecture Diagram 18: Principles of Rectilinear Perspective (after Thomas Malton Senior)
c.1810 -
Joseph Mallord William Turner Diagram of a Perspective Method for a Cube, after Guidobaldo del Monte
c.1809