#Henry Wallis

[diioonysus]

death in art

the death of chatteron by henry wallis (1856) ophelia by john everett millais (1851-52) the execution of marshal ney by jean-leon gerome (1868) requiescat by briton riviere (1888) yellow fever in buenos aires by juan manuel blanes elaine by edward rosenthal (1874) the doctor by luke fildes (1891) ivan the terrible and his son by Ilya repin (1885) the bride of death by thomas barker (1839) lord byron on his death-bed by joseph denis odevaere (1826) recognition: north and south by constant mayer (1865) the lament for icarus by herbert james draper (1898) death of seneca by dominguez sanchez manuel (1871)

[make-death-proud-to-takeus]

‘Chatterton‘, Henry Wallis, 1856

[smolnono]

The Nap of Anthony J Crowley

[stigmatam4rtyr]

The Death of Chatterton (1856, oil on canvas) | Henry Wallis

[litinart]

the death of chatterton by henry wallis (1856)

[arinewman7]

The Death of Chatterton

Henry Wallis

oil on panel, 1856

[justineportraits]

Henry Wallis The Death of Thomas Chatterton 1856

[venustapolis]

The Death of Chatterton (Henry Wallis, 1856)

[insidecroydon]

Artist Henry Wallis and affair that caused a Victorian scandal

The Death of Chatterton: one of Henry Wallis’s best-known works, now at the Tate Gallery SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT: A prominent artist, who scandalised Victorian society when having an affair with a married woman, and later worked as an Egyptologist and early collector of ceramics for the V&A, has been long overlooked in Croydon, where he lived and died. But DAVID MORGAN, right, has traced the life and…

[rh35211]

The Death of Chatterton

Painting by Henry Wallis

[serhonney]

This is based on the painting 'Chatterton' by Henry Wallis, exhibited in 1856.

The original subject, Thomas Chatterton, is actually a young tragic figure. The Tate Britain (where it is held) has the caption as:

In the 18th century, the impoverished young poet Thomas Chatterton was exposed as a fraud after he sold fake medieval poems. He struggled to earn a living writing tales and songs. Penniless, he took his own life by drinking arsenic at the age of 17. To many Victorian viewers, Chatterton represented the growing divide between the values of the individual artist and the materialism of wider Victorian society. When he first exhibited the painting, Henry Wallis accompanied it with a quotation from the poet Christopher Marlowe: ‘Cut is the branch that might have grown straight’.

I think that it is interesting how the new context of OFMD makes it a comedy piece.

our flag means death art!

Author: brainrottenaf

The Nap of Stede Bonnet, 1717

How come this is a one year old painting and I haven't seen it before?!

Absolute masterpiece!

[hadia-mudassir]

The Death of Chatterton by Henry Wallis 1856

if you feel, you’re a poet.

[metamatronic]

some of the old cast! it’s kinda crazy looking back at my old BATIM art, ngl. but it’s nice to see that i’ve improved!

[karaspal]

steelworks #1 / jay garrick: the flash #1

[periodcostumefantasylover]

Perioddrama Appreciation Week

Day 1: Favorite Tv Show: The Tudors

[sammylovesbendy]

im actually interested, how does look your human norman polk?

okay i know you only asked for norman but i took the opportunity to update my references for all of them since id been meaning to anyways. yes i choose to live in a world where men had long hair in the 1940s because im crazy. shawn is not here bc i forgot about him but imagine theres a picture of jacksepticeye or something