Period: 18th century / Image Available: Available / Subject Terms: storm

William Hodges, 1744–1797, British

Storm on the Ganges, with Mrs. Hastings near the Col-gon Rocks

ca. 1790

Not on view

John Inigo Richards, 1730/31?–1810, British

Corfe Castle, Dorset

1764

Not on view

Richard Wright, ca. 1720–ca. 1775, British

The Fishery

ca. 1764

Not on view

Charles Brooking, 1723–1759, British

English Ships Running before a Gale

before 1759

Not on view

Sawrey Gilpin, 1733–1807, British

Gulliver Addressing the Houyhnhnms

1769

Not on view

James Northcote, 1746–1831, British

Sir William Elford, Bart

1782

Not on view

Pieter van Bleeck, 1700–1764, Dutch, active in Britain (from 1723)

Mrs. Cibber as Cordelia

1755

Not on view

Charles Brooking, 1723–1759, British

Ship wrecked on a rocky coast

between 1747 and 1750

Not on view

Thomas Stothard, 1755–1834, British

Prospero, Miranda and Ariel, from "The Tempest," Act I, scene ii

ca. 1799

Not on view

Richard Wilson, 1713/4–1782, British, active in Italy (1750–56)

The Destruction of the Children of Niobe

1760

Not on view

George Romney, 1734–1802, British

The Destruction of Niobe's Children

undated

Print made by William Blake, 1757–1827, British

Young's Night Thoughts, Page 80, "The Thunder If in That the Almighty Dwells"

1797

Print made by John Boydell, 1720–1804, British

The Wreck of the Nuestra Senora de los Remedios

1753

Thomas Rowlandson, 1756–1827, British

Distress

1790 to 1795

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806, British

P. Monamy

undated

Edward Dayes, 1763–1804, British

Jedburgh Abbey, Roxburghshire

1792

Mary Hoare, 1744–1820, British

Prospero and Miranda

1781

Mary Hoare, 1744–1820, British

Antigonus Disposing of Perdita

ca. 1781

Mary Hoare, 1744–1820, British

The Three Witches from Macbeth: Though the Bark Cannot be Lost..

ca. 1781

Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777, French, active in Britain

Fresh Gale

Pierre Charles Canot A Ship in Distress. Design'd to represent the loss of the Victory by a violent Storm near the Race of Alderney in the Year 1744. Sr. John Balchen the Admiral, & upwards of 1000 Men were on board & unhappily perish'd in the Waves

Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777, French, active in Britain

A Ship in Distress. Design'd to represent the loss of the Victory by a violent Storm near the Race of Alderney in the Year 1744. Sr. John Balchen the Admiral, & upwards of 1000 Men were on board & unhappily perish'd in the Waves

Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777, French, active in Britain

Storm, Representing that Violent one, which drove his Majesty King George I into Rye

Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777, French, active in Britain

Shipwrack

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806, British

P. Monamy

undated

Thomas Gaugain Portraits Painted from Life, Representing Capt. Englefield with Eleven of his Crew Saving Themselves in the Pinnace, from the Wreck of the Centaur, of 74 Guns, Lost Sept. 1782

Print made by Thomas Gaugain, 1748–1812, French

Portraits Painted from Life, Representing Capt. Englefield with Eleven of his Crew Saving Themselves in the Pinnace, from the Wreck of the Centaur, of 74 Guns, Lost Sept. 1782

1796