Bahía de Weymouth

ID: #2388 | Romanticismo | Mar y barcos

Date: 1816
Medium: oil on canvas
Location: Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK

La imagen representa una dramática escena marítima con gran énfasis en el movimiento del cielo y el mar. Las nubes y las olas se plasman con un estilo pictórico dinámico y expresivo. Las personas que se ven en la orilla añaden una dimensión humana a la salvaje escena natural. La luz que se filtra entre las nubes añade una atmósfera de esperanza o cambio. Los colores son oscuros, excepto en las zonas claras donde se refleja la luz.

Este texto y las palabras clave fueron creados por una inteligencia artificial, ¡por favor sean indulgentes!



Constable painted picture Bahía de Weymouth in 1816. Prevailing color of this fine art print is azul and its shape is paisaje. This art piece is located in Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

John Constable (1776 - 1837). English painter during Romanticism. He was the son of a miller in Suffolk County and since childhood, he dreamed of becoming one of the best landscape painters of the 19th century. At last, painting really became the sole purpose of his existence. In December 1817, he moved to London with his wife, and there the first of their seven children was born. Children then followed almost invariably each year, but it was very difficult and exhausting to feed such a large family. Landscape painting was not recognized nor a much profitable profession in England in the 19th century. John and Mary worked very hard, which later destroyed their health. Despite this, however, gradually the first significant successes arrived. In 1819, John Constable became an associate member of the Royal Academy of Arts.
Two years later, he painted his most famous work Hay Wagon. He exhibited it in London, but he came to fame in 1824 when this image received the gold medal at the Salon in Paris. The local appraisal was full of recognition, but in England his work was viewed with reserve. A year later, although he was accepted as a full member of the Royal Academy of Arts, he exhibited a grim picture, Hadleigh Castle, which expressed grief over the death of his wife. He entrusted their seven children to a nurse, but he still cared for them very well and conscientiously. A very renowned piece is Wivenhoe Park of 1816. In 1833, however, he fell ill and was greatly plagued by old age. To conserve his strength, he painted only less demanding watercolours. Finally, Constable died after a stroke in 1837. His paintings were sold for a small amount auction, and his work achieved recognition many years later.