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Nicholas Pocock The British Fleet oil painting


The British Fleet
Painting ID::  32774
Nicholas Pocock
The British Fleet
mk47 Watercolour 480x750cm

   
   
     

Nicholas Pocock A British convoy in a gale during the american war of independence oil painting


A British convoy in a gale during the american war of independence
Painting ID::  37832
Nicholas Pocock
A British convoy in a gale during the american war of independence
mk129 Oil on canvas 21x30in 53.3x76.2cm

   
   
     

Nicholas Pocock The Battle of the Nile,1 August 1798 oil painting


The Battle of the Nile,1 August 1798
Painting ID::  37891
Nicholas Pocock
The Battle of the Nile,1 August 1798
mk129 The Scene in Aboukir Bay as the British Fleet sails in to attack the line of anchored French Ships.

   
   
     

Nicholas Pocock This work of am exposing they five vessel as elbow bare that gora with Horatio Nelson and banskarriar oil painting


This work of am exposing they five vessel as elbow bare that gora with Horatio Nelson and banskarriar
Painting ID::  49738
Nicholas Pocock
This work of am exposing they five vessel as elbow bare that gora with Horatio Nelson and banskarriar
mk203 Tremasta clean to boger am failing the depend Victory as bare guarded to be days and am laying in an orlogsdocka in Portsmouth

   
   
     

Nicholas Pocock Santodomingo oil painting


Santodomingo
Painting ID::  86801
Nicholas Pocock
Santodomingo
Oil on canvas cyf

   
   
     

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     Nicholas Pocock
     British Painter, 1741-1821 English painter. After an apprenticeship in the Bristol shipbuilding yards of Richard Champion, Pocock began a career at sea in the mid-1760s. He was a practised and gifted amateur watercolourist (his earliest signed and dated watercolour is from 1762), and when in command of the Lloyd, one of Champion's merchantmen, he began to keep detailed logbooks illustrated with wash drawings (four at London, N. Mar. Mus.). In 1780 he gave up his sea career, married and sent his first oil painting to the Royal Academy. The picture arrived too late for exhibition, but Sir Joshua Reynolds wrote back, noting 'It is much beyond what I expected from a first essay in oil colours'. Pocock exhibited annually at the Academy between 1782 and 1812 and enjoyed a steady supply of commissions for oil paintings and watercolours, mostly of marine subject-matter. He produced a series of watercolour views of Bristol (stylistically close to Edward Dayes) in the 1780s, many of which were engraved, and of Iceland in 1791.

     Related Artists::.
     | Antoni Lange | Gabriel von Max | Elisabeth Keyser |


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