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Gun, Thomas Sandby, @YaleBritishArt https://t.co/YKTR9x5wA6 #wikidata #digitalart #watercolor (Palette: #BotanicSky) 🖌🎨
Good Day!
Roslin Castle, Midlothian by Paul Sandby c. 1780
Gouache on medium laid paper, mounted on board
(@YaleBritishArt)
Windsor Castle from Datchet Lane on a rejoicing night by Paul Sandby 1768
Gouache and touches of gold paint
(Royal Collection)
From other works by Sandby, the woman has been identified as Lady Frances Scott, an amateur artist of some repute. She is seen sketching a view with the help of a ‘Camera Obscura’.
The design of this optical device I believe, is that of a Storer ‘Royal Delineator’. https://t.co/B5TYyeC2FY
1780
CAMERA OBSCURA ‘IN’ ART
PAUL SANDBY (1731-1809)
Considered the ‘father of watercolour’, Sandby has depicted in his painting ‘Rosslyn Castle, Midlothian’ from ca.1780, a camera being used by a lady.
Design for a Church, Elevation of West Front. No date. British. Watercolor, pen and black ink and graphite on cream laid paper. Paul Sandby, artist (1731-1809). Collection of the Yale Center for British Art, New Haven.
Paul Sandby, A Boy Crawling on the Floor https://t.co/jsiKokQ4uR #museumarchive #tatemuseum
There are many images that illustrate Wollstonecraft’s quote above quite beautifully, but I decided to go with Moonlight on the Blackwater in Ireland (not an exact title), a drawing by Paul Sandby (1730–1809). Another one of Sandby’s I almost used is Music by Moonlight.
Join us for our new series “Watercolor Wednesdays!” Our curatorial staff will provide hue with a fascinating perspective on works from the Center’s impressive collections. Learn about artist Paul Sandby, a leading exponent of “bodycolour” painting!
Read: https://t.co/Z4icPHN4gq
Conway Castle, Paul Sandby, @YaleBritishArt https://t.co/vRbRBjwy9K #wikidata #digitalart #watercolor (Palette: #SonicTheHedgehog) 🖌🎨
#ArtOfTheDay
LONDON CRIES: "BLACK HEART CHERRIES..."
Paul Sandby, ca. 1759
from the Yale Center for British Art, New Haven, USA.
#Watercolor #Graphite #Rococo #art
#MuseumsUnlocked Day 102: Cats 🐱 Spot the very alarmed kitty in Paul Sandby's "Three a Groat or Four for Sixpence" (1760)🐈
Delighted to announce that the National Museum Wales has acquired 21 striking 18th century Welsh landscapes by ‘father of British watercolour painting’ Paul Sandby, with the help of the #SothebysTaxHeritage team: https://t.co/mrVs1n0YL1 @AmgueddfaCymru @heritagefundUK
It's #InternationalDogDay🐕🐕🦺🐕🦺... Can you spot the dog in this pen and ink and watercolour drawing from our collection, "Rare Mackrel, Three a Groat or Four for Sixpence" also known as "Woman Selling Fish" by Paul Sandby (1731–1809)?
A Woodland Scene by Paul Sandby (1731–1809)
Watercolour & Pen on Paper (Gallery Oldham)
"My soul is in the sky"
A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Act 5 Scene 1
#ShakespeareSunday
Image: Stormy Sea with Castle Ruin and Figures by Paul Sandby (1731 – 1809).
I love this chipper gal, she looks as though she’s got plenty to say! A Kitchen Scene by Paul Sandby. #gloriousGeorgians via the Royal Collection Trust.
@YorkshireMuseum Look at this alarmed feline from Paul Sandby's Three a Groat or Four for Sixpence (1760) for our #BestCat. 🐈
Fantastic theme 👏
#CuratorBattle
Paul Sandby R.A, Samuel William Reynolds, @NLWales https://t.co/1zxrwAOUHo #wikidata #digitalart #print (Palette: #Blues) 🖌🎨
Carnarvon Castle, Paul Sandby, @NLWales https://t.co/Kyd8CfxG2g #wikidata #digitalart #print (Palette: #Blues) 🖌🎨