The First Letter
Watercolour
ca. 1890 (made)
ca. 1890 (made)
Artist/Maker | |
Place of origin |
Joseph Clark painted many oil paintings of children, which were generally well received by the Victorian public, and he was a regular exhibitor of childhood subjects at the Royal Academy. Before he started his oil paintings, he normally made a series of precise drawings and expressive watercolours of the chosen subject. He frequently used members of his own family as models.
Object details
Categories | |
Object type | |
Titles |
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Materials and techniques | Pencil on paper |
Brief description | Watercolour of a young boy learning to write, by Joseph Clark, Britain, late 19th century. |
Physical description | Pencil drawing of a young boy learning to write, under the supervision of his mother. |
Dimensions |
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Style | |
Credit line | Given by Rosemary Chiles |
Object history | Given by Rosemary Chiles, 2004 |
Subjects depicted | |
Summary | Joseph Clark painted many oil paintings of children, which were generally well received by the Victorian public, and he was a regular exhibitor of childhood subjects at the Royal Academy. Before he started his oil paintings, he normally made a series of precise drawings and expressive watercolours of the chosen subject. He frequently used members of his own family as models. |
Collection | |
Accession number | E.942-2003 |
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Record created | June 25, 2004 |
Record URL |
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