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Canvas Print : Erebus and Terror in New Zealand, August 1841, c.1847 (oil on canvas)

Erebus and Terror in New Zealand, August 1841, c.1847 (oil on canvas)



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Erebus and Terror in New Zealand, August 1841, c.1847 (oil on canvas)

7295296 Erebus and Terror in New Zealand, August 1841, c.1847 (oil on canvas) by Carmichael, John Wilson (1800-68); 122.7x183.6 cm; National Maritime Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: Creator: John Wilson Carmichael
One of a pair with BHC1215. This is an interpretation from the scientific expedition of James Clark Ross (1800-1862), to Antarctic waters, 1839-1842, with two ships& his own ship Erebus and the Terror, under Commander Francis Crozier. The expeditionary ships Erebus and Terror are shown anchored in a bay, probably in New Zealand, where they wintered in 1840 and returned in August 1841. The nearer ship has lowered several open boats containing sailors preparing to meet the native craft positioned in the foreground. One Maori boat sails towards the British ship proffering gifts of fish, fruit, local produce and goods.); © National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London

Media ID 38369932

© © National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London / Bridgeman Images

Aborigene Aboriginal Aborigine Aotearoa Boat Dock Canoe Canoeing Canoeist Coast Line Cultural Dominion Of New Zealand Excursion Explore Harbor Area Harbour Area Harbours Indigenous People Indigineous Maori Maori Culture Maori People Maories Maoris Marinescape Native People New Zealand New Zealander New Zealanders Polynesia Polynesians Polynesisch Port Area Row Boat Rowboat Rowing Boat Sail Boat Sail Boats Sailboats Sailing Ship Sea Painting Seashore Ships Sail Carmichael James Wilson Inhabitant Marines Maritime Force Natives Naval Force Naval Infantry Seawater


30"x20" (76x51cm) Canvas Print

Transport yourself back in time with this stunning canvas print capturing the iconic ships 'Erebus' and 'Terror' in New Zealand, August 1841. A true masterpiece by artist John Wilson Carmichael, this piece from Fine Art Finder is sure to add a touch of history and intrigue to any space.

Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.

Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang

Estimated Product Size is 76.2cm x 50.8cm (30" x 20")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Fishes > Related Images

> Arts > Art Movements > Landscapes

> Arts > Art Movements > Seascapes

> Arts > Artists > B > James Bayes

> Arts > Artists > C > John Wilson Carmichael

> Arts > Artists > O > Oceanic Oceanic

> Arts > Artists > P > Polynesian Polynesian

> Arts > Artists > R > James Ross

> Arts > Artists > W > James Wood

> Arts > Artists > W > John Wood

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Emanuel Bowen

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > John Wilson Carmichael


EDITORS COMMENTS
This oil on canvas print by John Wilson Carmichael depicts the iconic ships 'Erebus' and 'Terror' during their expedition to Antarctic waters in 1841. The scene captures a moment of cultural exchange as Maori boats approach the British ships, offering gifts of fish, fruit, and local produce. The intricate details of the rowboats and canoes add depth to the composition, showcasing the means of transportation used during this historic voyage. The painting not only serves as a visual record of Commander Francis Crozier's expedition but also highlights the interaction between European explorers and indigenous peoples. The vibrant colors and meticulous brushwork bring this historical moment to life, inviting viewers to step back in time and witness a pivotal chapter in maritime history. As the ships anchor in a bay, surrounded by lush landscapes, one cannot help but feel transported to that fateful day in August 1841 when these vessels made landfall in New Zealand. This artwork is not just a representation of two ships at sea; it is a testament to human curiosity, exploration, and cross-cultural encounters that shaped our understanding of the world around us.

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