Maritime Painting

Because Britain was the world's pre-eminent maritime power in the 19th century, it was natural for maritime art to be a popular genre of painting.

 Colin Hunter (1841-1904): Hauling in the Nets at Sunset

  

 David James (1853-1904): Low Tide, the Cornish Coast (1887)

  

 Edwin Hayes (1819-1904): After the Storm, the Irish Coast (1871)

  

 George Clarkson Stanfield (1828-1878): The Battle of Trafalgar, 21st October 1805

  

 Henry King Taylor (1799-1868): Shipping in a Heavy Swell in the Channel off Dover

  

 Henry King Taylor: View of St. Aubin's Fort, St. Aubin's Bay, Jersey

  

 Henry Moore (1831-1895): Light Airs at Sunset (1870-73)

  

 Henry Redmore (1820-1888): Luggers and other commercial traffic in a calm off Whitby (1871)

  

John Scougall: On the Thames at Westminster

A Heap of Henrys

 Henry Collen: Queen Victoria, when Princess Victoria (1836)

 Henry Charles Fox: Lane at Ringwood, Hampshire

 Henry Charles Fox: Shepherdess with Her Flock on a Country Road (1904)

 Henry Holiday: The Duet (Portrait of Alexandra and Winifred)

 Henry Jamyn Brooks: Private View of the Old Masters Exhibition, Royal Academy (1888)

 Henry Dawson: Plymouth from the River

 Henry John Boddington: Cattle Watering in the Shadow of Windsor Castle (ca. 1850)

 Henry Perlee Parker: Pitmen Playing Quoits (1840)

[British vocabulary note: "pitmen" = miners]

Henry Moore: Outward Bound