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Bodycolour Collection (#7)

"Exploring the Vibrant World of Bodycolour: A Journey through Art and Culture" Step into the captivating world of bodycolour

Background imageBodycolour Collection: The Link Boy

The Link Boy. Unknown 19th century

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Lincoln Cathedral

Lincoln Cathedral. Goodwin, Albert 1845 - 1932

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Two Women with Fans Walking in a Garden

Two Women with Fans Walking in a Garden; verso, Four pencil Sketches of Women (1795). Fuseli, John Henry (Johann Heinrich Fssli) 1741 - 1825. Date: 1795

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Mrs Fuseli in a Large Hat; verso, Mrs. Fuseli in a Hat

Mrs Fuseli in a Large Hat; verso, Mrs. Fuseli in a Hat. Fuseli, John Henry (Johann Heinrich Fssli) 1741 - 1825

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Mrs. Fuseli in a Red Cap; verso, Pencil Sketches of Women

Mrs. Fuseli in a Red Cap; verso, Pencil Sketches of Women (1794). Fuseli, John Henry (Johann Heinrich Fssli) 1741 - 1825. Date: 1794

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Studies of Three Courtesans with Extravagant Hairstyles

Studies of Three Courtesans with Extravagant Hairstyles (1807). Fuseli, John Henry (Johann Heinrich Fssli) 1741 - 1825. Date: 1807

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Design for Woven Textile in orange and cream

Design for Woven Textile in orange and cream. Bodycolour on brown tracing paper. Silver Studio. circa 1905

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Design for Wallpaper in gold and cream

Design for Wallpaper in gold and cream. White bodycolour on darkened tracing paper. Silver Studio. circa 1895

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Apple tree and wren, 18th century C013 / 6259

Apple tree and wren, 18th century C013 / 6259
Apple tree and wren, 18th-century artwork. This watercolour and bodycolour on vellum is by William King and dates from circa 1750. It is part of the collections of the Natural History Museum, UK

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Venus flytrap, 18th century C013 / 6261

Venus flytrap, 18th century C013 / 6261
Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula), 18th-century artwork. This watercolour and bodycolour on vellum is by John Miller, and dates from 1772. It is held at the Natural History Museum, UK

Background imageBodycolour Collection: Gardenia and butterfly, 18th century C013 / 6258

Gardenia and butterfly, 18th century C013 / 6258
Gardenia and butterfly, 18th-century artwork. This watercolour and bodycolour on vellum is by William King and dates from circa 1750. It is part of the collections of the Natural History Museum, UK




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"Exploring the Vibrant World of Bodycolour: A Journey through Art and Culture" Step into the captivating world of bodycolour, a technique that adds depth and richness to artworks. From JMW Turner's mesmerizing "Study of Fish: Two Tench, a Trout and a Perch" to the majestic depiction of RMSP Cardiganshire Leaving Port Said, Homeward, this artistic medium brings life to every stroke. Travel back in time as you admire the intricate details in A Byzantine Church, Daphni, Greece. Let your imagination wander amidst Fowl House Farm, Witley, where children play alongside a shepherd and his flock nearby. The Portuguese Fishing Village transports you to picturesque coastal landscapes with its vibrant hues. Discover serenity within Haddon Hall Chapel's tranquil ambiance or feel moved by The Blind Harper, Patrick Quin's poignant portrayal. Edmund Burke's self-portrait captures not only his likeness but also his inner essence during 1774-1775. Nature lovers will be enthralled by Landscape near Falcarragh, Co. Donegal's breathtaking scenery while architectural enthusiasts can marvel at Design for Unitarian Church in St. Stephens Green, Dublin. Bodycolour breathes life into Flowerpiece with its delicate petals blooming before your eyes. Palma Americana showcases the versatility of this technique with pencil and watercolor combined seamlessly with bodycolour. Immerse yourself in these diverse works of art as they showcase the beauty and power that bodycolour brings forth. Each piece tells a unique story—a testament to both the artist's skill and their chosen medium’s ability to captivate our senses.