Location

Country: Norway
City: Oslo
Place: British Embassy

John Heaviside Clark worked as an engraver, book illustrator and a landscape and marine painter. He was born in Scotland, but worked in London from 1802 to 1832. Clark exhibited his works, mainly maritime and landscape subjects, at the Royal Academy from 1812 to 1832. He was known as ‘Waterloo Clark’ as a result of the many sketches he made of the scene immediately after the conclusion of the Battle of Waterloo. Publications illustrated by Clark include ‘Field Sports Etc. of the Native Inhabitants of New South Wales’ (1813) and ‘Practical Illustration of Gilpin’s Day’ (1824). He died in Edinburgh in October 1863. Examples of his work can be found at Glasgow Art Gallery, the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, and Maidstone Museum.
John Hill was an aquatint engraver of topographical views, costume and marine subjects. He produced engravings after the work of contemporary artists, including Augustus Charles Pugin, Edward Dayes and Philip James de Loutherbourg. Hill worked in London from about 1800 to 1814. He later emigrated to the United States, where he died.

Places

England, Richmond (Surrey), Surrey, River Thames, London

Subjects

rowing boat, topography, tree, river bank, river, hill, man, woman, parasol, field, towpath, garden, bridge (urban), country house/mansion, house, punt

Materials & Techniques

aquatint, coloured aquatint

Artist

John Heaviside Clark (c.1771 - 1863)
John Hill (1770 - 1850)

Title

View near Richmond

Date

Medium

Coloured aquatint

Acquisition

Purchased from F B Daniell, December 1950

GAC number

1246