Morning After a Heavy Gale
| Morning After a Heavy Gale | |
|---|---|
| Artist | Edward William Cooke |
| Year | 1857 |
| Type | Oil on canvas, maritime painting |
| Dimensions | 94.6 cm × 126.3 cm (37.2 in × 49.7 in) |
| Location | Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas |
Morning After a Heavy Gale is an oil painting by the British artist Edward William Cooke, from 1857. A seascape, it depicts the morning after a heavy storm, depicting the pilot boat and lifeboat of Ramsgate, in Kent, going to the assistance of an East Indiaman floundering in the Goodwin Sands, in the English Channel.[1]
Cooke was a follower although never a formal pupil of the marine painter Clarkson Frederick Stanfield.[2][3] The painting was displayed at the Royal Academy Exhibition of 1857 at the National Gallery in London. Today it is in the Dallas Museum of Art.[4]
References
- ^ Payne p.158
- ^ Van der Merwe & Took p.172
- ^ Isham p.276
- ^ "Dallas Museum of Art".
Bibliography
- Isham, Howard F. Image of the Sea: Oceanic Consciousness in the Romantic Century. Peter Lang, 2004.
- Payne, Christiana. Where the Sea Meets the Land: Artists on the Coast in Nineteenth-century Britain. Sansom, 2007.
- Van der Merwe, Pieter & Took, Roger. The Spectacular Career of Clarkson Stanfield. Tyne and Wear County Council Museums, 1979.