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In 1808, Hayter enrolled in the Schools of the Royal Academy, where he was declared a new prodigy. He continued his studies on the continent, residing at various times in Paris, Florence, and Rome, supporting himself by painting portraits of the visiting aristocracy. Subsequently, he turned to romantic subjects, producing in 1826 a now lost work entitled "Banditti of Kurdistan Carrying off Circassian Women" to which this painting may be related. He returned to London in 1831 and was eventually appointed "Principal Painter-in-Ordinary" to Queen Victoria. This work exemplifies the artist's response to Romanticism. The foreboding landscape with the blasted tree trunk reflects a tradition stemming from Neapolitan Salvator Rosa (1615-73), one of the most widely admired baroque masters in 19th-century Britain.

Page data

Page
1
Source index
0
Type
photo
Media ID
990f07b2651f847d
Size
unknown

Document data

ID
30508
Core
obj
Type
drawing
DTO data
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    "sourceUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.2661",
    "contentType": "drawing",
    "stage": "normalized",
    "title": "After the Storm",
    "description": "In 1808, Hayter enrolled in the Schools of the Royal Academy, where he was declared a new prodigy. He continued his studies on the continent, residing at various times in Paris, Florence, and Rome, supporting himself by painting portraits of the visiting aristocracy. Subsequently, he turned to romantic subjects, producing in 1826 a now lost work entitled \"Banditti of Kurdistan Carrying off Circassian Women\" to which this painting may be related. He returned to London in 1831 and was eventually appointed \"Principal Painter-in-Ordinary\" to Queen Victoria. This work exemplifies the artist's response to Romanticism. The foreboding landscape with the blasted tree trunk reflects a tradition stemming from Neapolitan Salvator Rosa (1615-73), one of the most widely admired baroque masters in 19th-century Britain.",
    "provenance": "Peter Davis Collection Sale, Christie's, London, November 26, 1948, lot 144;  Fund for Fine Arts (Edward T. Wilson, President),Chevy Chase, Maryland; Walters Art Museum, 1993, by purchase.",
    "date": "1833",
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    "dimensionsRaw": "17 15/16 x 22 3/16 in. (45.6 x 56.4 cm)"
}

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Document identity
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    "label": "After the Storm",
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    "dtoType": "drawing",
    "citationUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.2661"
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Document source metadata
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    "id": "30508",
    "sourceUrl": "https://purl.thewalters.org/art/37.2661",
    "contentType": "drawing",
    "stage": "normalized",
    "title": "After the Storm",
    "description": "In 1808, Hayter enrolled in the Schools of the Royal Academy, where he was declared a new prodigy. He continued his studies on the continent, residing at various times in Paris, Florence, and Rome, supporting himself by painting portraits of the visiting aristocracy. Subsequently, he turned to romantic subjects, producing in 1826 a now lost work entitled \"Banditti of Kurdistan Carrying off Circassian Women\" to which this painting may be related. He returned to London in 1831 and was eventually appointed \"Principal Painter-in-Ordinary\" to Queen Victoria. This work exemplifies the artist's response to Romanticism. The foreboding landscape with the blasted tree trunk reflects a tradition stemming from Neapolitan Salvator Rosa (1615-73), one of the most widely admired baroque masters in 19th-century Britain.",
    "provenance": "Peter Davis Collection Sale, Christie's, London, November 26, 1948, lot 144;  Fund for Fine Arts (Edward T. Wilson, President),Chevy Chase, Maryland; Walters Art Museum, 1993, by purchase.",
    "date": "1833",
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Document source extras
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Page context
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