Skip to content
Log in
Register
Return to
"Whessell" is linked to these Works
57
items
Item
of 57
Studies & Designs: View inside an ancient Building with shallow round…
This item is active and ready to use
Studies & Designs: View inside an ancient Building with shallow round…
Studies & Designs: View inside an ancient Building with shallow round…
National Museum Wales, Cardiff
title=Credit line
Larger image
Select
Share
Print
Feedback
Artist
John Whessell (c.1760-1806) after Wilson
Title
Studies & Designs: View inside an ancient Building with shallow round Archways
Date
Published 1811
Medium
Soft-ground etching on India laid paper (proof)
Dimensions
Metric: 101 x 143 mm
Imperial: 4 x 5 9/16 in.
Details
Links
Collection
National Museum Wales, Cardiff. To license image, click here.
Accession Number
NMW A 10972
Wilson Online Reference
E60/5A
Description
View inside an ancient building with shallow round archways and two figures in the right foreground on a bank inside - all within an etched rectangular border
Provenance
Thomas Henry Thomas Bequest 1916
Signature/inscription
Lettered below the image 'Wilson del | Whessell Sc'
Mount inscriptions
[1] Left centre, pencil: 13
Related Drawings
D53/27
Studies and Designs done in Rome in the Year 1752
, p. 27, Victoria & Albert Museum, London
Versions
See 'Links' tab
Critical commentary
From a set of small soft-ground etchings by Whessell made after Wilson's drawings in a sketchbook at the Victoria & Albert Museum (D53-D53/81). The present one is taken from p. 27 (D53/27). In 1811 the etchings were published by the Oxford-based publisher, Robert Archer in more than one format.
Bibliography
Archer 1811, p. 13
Work of Art
Drawings
Studies and Designs done in Rome in the Year 1752
, p. 27, Victoria & Albert Museum, London
Versions
John Whessell (c.1760-1806)after Wilson,
Studies & Designs: View inside an ancient Building with shallow round Archways
, The British Museum
Biographies
John Whessell (Active 1760-1799)
Robert Archer (1811)
Documents
Robert Archer,
Studies and Designs by Richard Wilson, done at Rome in the Year 1752