19th Century British Painting
Southampton has a strong collection of 19th century British painting ranging from a dramatic seascape made by Turner at the beginning of the century to a sophisticated society portrait painted by Sargent some 80 years later. In between there are rural landscapes, extravagant scenes of legend and the imagination and the cosy genre paintings popular with Victorian audiences. Perhaps most significant are works by artists associated with the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood whose revolutionary ideas had a lasting influence on Victorian art.
LAUNCELOT AT THE CHAPEL OF THE HOLY GRAIL
EDWARD BURNE-JONES (1833-1898)
CORDELIA’S PORTION
FORD MADDOX BROWN (1821-1893)
ROMEO AND JULIET
FRANK DICKSEE (1853-1928)
FISHERMEN UPON A LEE-SHORE IN SQUALLY WEATHER (1802)
J M W TURNER (1775-1851)
SADAK IN SEARCH OF THE WATERS OF OBLIVION
JOHN MARTIN (1789-1854)
MAJOR E. C. HARRISON (ORIGINAL TITLE: CECIL, SON OF ROBERT HARRISON ESQ.)
JOHN SINGER SARGENT (1856-1925)
A WELSH VALLEY
JOHN VARLEY (1778-1842)
THE AFTERGLOW IN EGYPT
WILLIAM HOLMAN HUNT (1827-1910)





















































































![Egypt: An illustration by Edward W. Lane (1801-1876) depicting a backstreet of Cairo. A noble man stands in front of a copperware shop while a soldier of Mohammed Ali’s army questions two women.  Edward William Lane (1801-1876) was a British Orientalist, translator and Arabic scholar who lived in Ottoman Cairo from 1825-28. So fascinated was he with Egypt, he dressed as an Ottoman Turk and spent much time sketching the backstreets of Cairo. Upon his return to England he translated the novel ‘Arabian Nights’ [‘1001 nights’] and ‘Selections from the Qur’an’. Stock Photo Egypt: An illustration by Edward W. Lane (1801-1876) depicting a backstreet of Cairo. A noble man stands in front of a copperware shop while a soldier of Mohammed Ali’s army questions two women.  Edward William Lane (1801-1876) was a British Orientalist, translator and Arabic scholar who lived in Ottoman Cairo from 1825-28. So fascinated was he with Egypt, he dressed as an Ottoman Turk and spent much time sketching the backstreets of Cairo. Upon his return to England he translated the novel ‘Arabian Nights’ [‘1001 nights’] and ‘Selections from the Qur’an’. Stock Photo](https://c7.alamy.com/zooms/9/875ef1423f2d473892aff31e133e2d3a/2b00wx8.jpg)












 
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