Aktualizacja: Listopad 2026 · ranking według naszego wskaźnika popularności (liczba wyszukiwań, wizyt i zamówień dla każdego dzieła) · 25 dzieł John Wright Oakes w naszym katalogu
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Najsłynniejszym dziełem John Wright Oakes jest Moonlight, Near Cemmaes, Anglesea (1871). Kolejne na liście są A North Devon Glen, Autumn (1870) oraz Slate Quarries, Llanberis (1847). W naszym katalogu znajduje się 25 dzieł autorstwa John Wright Oakes; niniejszy przewodnik wyróżnia 25 najsłynniejszych z nich, podając rok powstania, muzeum oraz historię każdego z nich.
In Moonlight, Near Cemmaes, Anglesea, John Wright Oakes captures a moment of profound stillness as the sun begins its descent or perhaps prepares to rise, casting warm, glowing hues across the sky. A tranquil landscape unfolds, centered around a quiet body of water that mirrors the shifting colors of the heavens. Upon this liquid surface, a small boat carries a single figure, a solitary presence that provides a sense of…
A North Devon Glen, Autumn is an oil on canvas by John Wright Oakes. The work measures 124 x 167 cm. It was created about 1870. This piece resides within the collection of the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, United Kingdom.
is an oil painting by John Wright Oakes, executed in 1847. The artist, born in 1820 in Cheshire West and Chester, United Kingdom, transitioned from the precise study of still-life fruit pieces to the direct observation of the natural landscape. This work emerged during a period of significant industrial expansion and a simultaneous romantic interest in the untouched natural world.
The landscape captures the confluence of the River Derwent, where the water meets the horizon under a vast, shifting sky. Mountains rise in the background, their forms softened by the heavy, moisture-laden air characteristic of the British Isles. A single boat floats upon the surface, a small, solitary presence amidst the expanse of the river. Scattered figures populate the banks, their scale emphasizing the quiet magnitude of the natural environment.…
Mountain Stream, Glen Derry, Aberdeenshire, 'Like time the restless waters rush along'1873 · Touchstones Rochdale
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A coastal scene with figures by beached fishing boats in the foreground1887
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Cztery tematy najczęściej pojawiające się w tych dziełach, z których każdy wraz z jego najbardziej znanym przykładem.
7 muzeów, w których znajduje się najwięcej obrazów z tej strony.
| Muzea | Miasto | Dzieła artysty John Wright Oakes | Obrazy z tej listy |
|---|---|---|---|
 Walker Art Gallery |
Liverpool | 3 | A North Devon Glen, Autumn, Morning at Angera, Lago Maggiore, The Tivey at Newcastle Emlyn, Cardiganshire |
 Nottingham Castle Museum And Art Gallery |
Nottingham | 2 | The Mouth of the River Derwent, A Sandy Bit of Road |
 Harris Museum - Art Gallery |
Preston | 1 | Slate Quarries, Llanberis |
 Ludlow Library - Museum Resource Centre |
Ludlow | 1 | Malltreath Bay |
 Laing Art Gallery |
Newcastle upon Tyne | 1 | Loch Muick, Aberdeenshire |
 New Walk Museum - Art Gallery |
Leicester | 1 | Picking up Wreckage on a Rocky Shore |
 Touchstones Rochdale |
Rochdale | 1 | Mountain Stream, Glen Derry, Aberdeenshire, 'Like time the restless waters rush along' |
Wybierz dekadę, aby zobaczyć jej najważniejsze dzieło.
is an oil painting by John Wright Oakes, executed in 1847. The artist, born in 1820 in Cheshire West and Chester, United Kingdom, transitioned from the precise study of still-life fruit pieces to the direct observation of the natural landscape. This work emerged during a period of significant industrial expansion and a simultaneous romantic interest in the untouched natural world.
In Moonlight, Near Cemmaes, Anglesea, John Wright Oakes captures a moment of profound stillness as the sun begins its descent or perhaps prepares to rise, casting warm, glowing hues across the sky. A tranquil landscape unfolds, centered around a quiet body of water that mirrors the shifting colors of the heavens. Upon this liquid surface, a small boat carries a single figure, a solitary presence that provides a sense of…
Na szczycie listy znajduje się Moonlight, Near Cemmaes, Anglesea (1871). Tuż za nim: A North Devon Glen, Autumn (1870) oraz Slate Quarries, Llanberis (1847).
51 lat. John Wright Oakes urodził się w 1820, a Moonlight, Near Cemmaes, Anglesea pochodzi z 1871.
Moonlight, Near Cemmaes, Anglesea, A North Devon Glen, Autumn, Slate Quarries, Llanberis, The Mouth of the River Derwent, Landscape, Woman by River, Barmouth, Malltreath Bay, Loch Muick, Aberdeenshire, Morning at Angera, Lago Maggiore i Picking up Wreckage on a Rocky Shore. Rok powstania oraz muzeum, w którym znajdują się poszczególne dzieła, znajdziesz w powyższej liście.
W naszym katalogu znajduje się 25 dzieł artysty John Wright Oakes, datowanych od 1847 do 1887.
Większość z nich znajdziesz w Walker Art Gallery (Liverpool), Nottingham Castle Museum And Art Gallery (Nottingham) i Harris Museum - Art Gallery (Preston). Powyższa lista muzeów zawiera pełne zestawienie.
W 1870s, bardziej niż w jakimkolwiek innym czasie: 10 z 25 dzieł na tej stronie pochodzi właśnie z tego okresu, w tym Moonlight, Near Cemmaes, Anglesea.
Najwcześniejsze dzieło pochodzi z Slate Quarries, Llanberis (1847), a najnowsze z A coastal scene with figures by beached fishing boats in the foreground (1887).
Boat (2), Water (2) i Rural landscape (2) z 25 dzieł na tej stronie.
Oil On Canvas, użyte w 3 z 25 dzieł na tej stronie.
Na tej stronie możesz zobaczyć 3 dzieł znajdujących się w Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, w tym A North Devon Glen, Autumn, Morning at Angera, Lago Maggiore i The Tivey at Newcastle Emlyn, Cardiganshire.
Tak. Każdy obraz na tej stronie jest dostępny jako ręcznie malowana reprodukcja olejowa lub wydruk, w rozmiarze dopasowanym do Twoich potrzeb. Aby złożyć zamówienie, wystarczy przejść na stronę wybranego obrazu.
In the heart of the Victorian era, a period defined by both industrial expansion and a profound romantic longing for the untouched natural world, the works of John Wright Oakes emerged as a poignant bridge between reality and imagination. Born in 1820 at Sproston House near Middlewich, Cheshire, Oakes was a man whose lineage and upbringing provided a stable foundation for a life dedicated to the pursuit of aesthetic truth. While his early years were rooted in the English countryside, his artistic spirit found its true home amidst the rugged, mist-shrouded peaks and dramatic coastlines of Wales. His journey from a student of fine details to a master of atmospheric grandeur represents one of the most compelling narratives of nineteenth-century British landscape painting.
Oakes’s formal training began in Liverpool, where he studied under the guidance of John Bishop at the school attached to the Liverpool Mechanics’ Institution. This early education instilled in him a meticulous discipline that would later serve as the bedrock for his more expansive works. Interestingly, his initial foray into the art world was not through the sweeping vistas for which he is now celebrated, but through the delicate and precise genre of fruit paintings. These early still lifes, exhibited at the Liverpool Academy—where he eventually served as an honorary secretary—demonstrated a profound understanding of texture, light, and form. However, around 1843, a transformative shift occurred; drawn by the raw power of nature, Oakes began painting directly from the landscape, trading the controlled environment of the studio for the unpredictable beauty of the outdoors.
The transition from still life to landscape allowed Oakes to explore the tenets of Romanticism, an art movement that prioritized emotion, the sublime, and the awe-inspiring power of the natural world. Influenced by the legendary techniques of masters like Turner and Constable, Oakes developed a signature style characterized by masterful tonal modulation and atmospheric perspective. He possessed a rare ability to capture the fleeting, ephemeral qualities of light—the way a sudden sunbeam pier sculpting through heavy clouds, or the soft, melancholic glow of twilight over a mountain glen. His canvases were not merely topographical records but emotional landscapes that invited the viewer to feel the dampness of the mist and the chill of the wind.
His technical prowess was particularly evident in his treatment of diverse terrains:
The trajectory of Oakes’s career was marked by consistent recognition from the most prestigious institutions of his time. His debut in London at the Royal Academy in 1847, featuring On the River Greta, Keswick, signaled his arrival as a significant force in British art. Throughout his prolific life, he became a regular contributor to the Society of British Artists, the Dudley Gallery, and the Portland Gallery. His accolades were numerous, including being elected an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1876 and receiving honorary membership in the Royal Scottish Academy in 1883. Even as ill health began to impede his physical practice in his final years, his dedication to the craft remained unshaken, continuing to exhibit at the Royal Academy until the very end.
Today, the historical significance of John Wright Oakes lies in his ability to have captured the vanishing essence of the nineteenth-century landscape. His works, now held in esteemed collections such as the Walker Art Gallery and the Nottingham Castle Museum, serve as windows into a world of sublime beauty and quiet contemplation. He remains a vital figure for anyone seeking to understand the Victorian fascination with the wild, untamed corners of the British Isles, leaving behind a legacy of over 300 canvases that continue to resonate with visual splendor and psychological depth.
