sailboat lighthouse paintings

10 Most Famous Ocean Paintings

The Ocean covers almost three-quarters of the Earth’s surface and has long been a central focus and source of inspiration for many of the most famous painters throughout history.

The ocean, like any other creature of a person, seems to have its own personality with characteristics like anger, excitement, calamity, gentleness, and other qualities.

Many great artists have sought to portray the ocean and how it interacts with the many different actions and decisions of mankind.

Capturing the sea in all it’s individualistic glory is a tall task for many painters, but the most skilled have found ways to portray the sea and it’s lofty waves in a manner which adds as much intrigue and amazement as any social dynamic that can be imagined by a playwright or other creative artist.

Painting the ocean has presented many different challenges in its own right. Some artists have found it most challenging to depict the calm, still water and its reflective properties while others have sought to show the sea in all its raging glory with giant, dangerous waves and boisterous winds.

Regardless of how the sea is portrayed, there is a significant level of mastery in being able to accurately depict the ocean in its many different forms. Here are 10 of the most famous ocean paintings ever done.

Famous Ocean Paintings

1. the great wave – katsushika hokusai.

Painted in 1831, Katsushika Hokusai’s work titled The Wave was one that quickly garnered significant attention throughout the world despite Japan being under a strict period of isolation from much of the world.

This painting is also known as The Great Wave off Kanagawa and focuses completely on the unpredictable and often raging seas near Japan’s famous Mount Fuji.

Hokusai painted this work as a series of scenes he labeled Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji. This particular painting was the most famous as it depicted the ocean near Mount Fuji in all its famously unpredictable anger, which filled many sailors with an extreme sense of trepidation at having to sail near this area.

Hokusai chose to paint the work in a gripping blue coloration that mostly features the giant, roaring waves rising and crashing. Mount Fuji is actually visible in the crest of the largest wave as a small, distant landscape that can barely be distinguished from the rest of the ocean’s waves.

The mountain has a strange resemblance to the ocean waves in color, it’s snow-capped peak appearing much like the crest of the waves in the sea.

The artist also includes ships that are also dwarfed by the huge waves around them. The vessel that is in the center of the painting appears to be on the verge of being swallowed by an incoming rogue wave.

2. The Fighting Temeraire Tugged to her last Berth to be Broken Up – J.M.W Turner

One of England’s most famous paintings is The Fighting Temeraire Tugged to her last Berth to be Broken Up by J.M.W Turner. This work depicts a point in time when sailed ships had begun to be rendered obsolete by steam and other powered ships that were able to cover distances faster and more efficiently.

Turner saw the fading beauty in this once-might warship’s final passage and painted a scene that lingers in the minds of many British art enthusiasts.

The old warship was known to have played a major role in the Battle of Trafalgar, which was a significant military encounter between the French and British naval forces during the Napoleanic Wars.

Also Read: Famous Ship Paintings

Turner paints the ship as being towed by a single, blackened tugboat as it is being dragged out to a scrapyard to be broken up and parted out.

The artist captures the symbolism of this warship in its former glory being overtaken by the newer, less attractive ship.

The stately HMS Temeraire is much larger than the tugboat and rises from the sea in an elegant manner that seems to fade into the misty background.

3. The Ninth Wave – Ivan Aivazovsky

Few paintings have been able to capture the sheer realism of the ocean’s waves and their majestic variable forms that intertwine with the rising and setting sun.

Ivan Aivazovsky was one such artist who managed in 1850 to accurately portray the special beauty of the sea as three castaway sailors struggle to stay abreast of the raging waters.

Aivazovsky is well-known as an accomplished seascape painter and this work, titled The Ninth Wave, is widely considered to be his best.

The title is a reference to an old saying that many sailors believed to be factual that the largest wave would come after a succession of incrementally larger waves, in this case, the ninth.

The painting captures the rare splendor of the sun as it meets the horizon and plays along the ocean’s ever-changing surface. The work portrays the dual nature of the sea as both a beautiful sight to behold, and a destructive force of nature.

4. The Gulf Stream – Winslow Homer

Winslow Homer’s painting titled The Gulf Stream is one that accurately shows the picturesque, yet terrifying nature of sea voyages. The painting, completed in 1899, depicts a single man inside a rudderless boat as it drifts along the ocean current amidst a swarm of hungry sharks.

The painting is a grim reminder that life at sea has a considerable level of risk, at any point, but many art critics and enthusiasts have long praised this work for its level of symbolism and detail.

The man in the boat is undoubtedly riding along the Gulf Stream, which is a strong Atlantic current that many sailors credited for bringing ships to and from certain parts of the Caribbean.

With only a few stalks of sugarcane to sustain him, the man appears to be hopelessly lost, unaware of the schooner sailing miles away in the distance to the left of the painting.

5. Impression, Sunrise – Claude Monet

Claude Monet was famous for his ability to paint scenes in a manner that highlighted the many different colors and hues that made up the natural world.

His work titled Impression, Sunrise was done in the classic impressionist style that he was so often known for. This particular painting was first exhibited in 1874 and shows a serene depiction of a harbor at Le Havre.

Monet’s work garnered much attention for his subtle changes and uses of soft coloration to portray the first glint of light shining in the morning sun.

Rather than the large boats being the central focus of the painting, the smaller vessels are shown as being propelled by a single oar over the sparkling water.

6. The Monk by the Sea – Caspar David Friedrich

Many times, the ocean appears to blend into the sky and the horizon is disguised by clouds or fog. Caspar David Friedrich’s painting titled The Monk by the Sea is a beautiful depiction of an ocean-side scene that emphasizes the vastness of both nature and God.

This work was painted sometime between 1808 and 1810 and is known as one of the most famous German works from the time period.

Also Read: Famous Beach Paintings

The painting shows a lone monk standing along the sea shore, looking out into the seemingly endless ocean waves before him. The sky takes up most of the canvas while only a small sliver of the land and sea below are visible.

This is thought to indicate the unimaginable nature of the almighty despite our small, finite minds.

7. The Raft of the Medusa – Theodore Gericault

One of the most well-known French seascape paintings is Theodore Géricault’s The Raft of the Medusa, which was done in 1819. It is one of the most iconic French Romanticism paintings in history and is based on a famous shipwreck that happened off the coast of Senegal in 1816.

The artist heavily researched the incident before putting brush to canvas and took a considerable amount of time thinking about just how he would portray the grim reality of being lost at sea.

Drawing inspiration from two survivors of the shipwreck, Géricault painted a scene that captured a more hopeful outlook than what is actually recorded of the incident.

The surviving sailors of the French Royal Navy frigate told of fighting among the survivors and being forced to resort to cannibalism in the end. This painting centers on the hopeful, yet desperate nature of being stuck at sea.

8. Becalmed off Halfway Rock – Fitz Hugh Lane

Painting the sea’s unique reflective nature is often considered one of the most difficult aspects of seascapes that many artists struggle to accurately portray.

No artist captured this characteristic more strikingly than Fitz Hugh Lane in his 1860 work titled Becalmed off Halfway Rock.

Also Read: Lighthouse Paintings

This painting depicts a scene from the New England coast sometime around the 1840’s. Sailors from that time were well-acquainted with a large rock formation that jutted out of the sea nearly halfway between Boston and Cape Ann.

This painting depicts ships lingering near the rock in a calm, almost inviting scene that features a number of warm colors.

9. La Terrace de Sainte Adresse – Claude Monet

Claude Monet is known to have spent a considerable amount of time near Le Havre, a port city in France that’s known for its bustling shipping scene that often features a wide array of vessels coming and going.

The artist famously portrayed this coastal landmark in his painting titled La Terrace de Sainte Adresse in 1867.

This painting is praised by art lovers and critics for Monet’s masterful ability to capture the bright sunlight as it illuminates the vast expanse of the ocean waters near Le Havre.

The distant horizon is dotted with a variety of sailing vessels and others that were powered by more modern means during the mid 1800’s.

Monet’s ability to include vibrant, lush greenery along with the deep ocean blue is part of what makes this painting so remarkably famous, especially to those who adore French artwork .

10. Snow Storm – Steam-Boat off a Harbour’s Mouth – J.M.W Turner

Storms are one of the most feared aspects of an oceanic voyage, but they were an inescapable reality for sailors in 1824. J.M.W. Turner painted his work titled Snow Storm during that year and managed to portray the strangely beautiful, yet violent nature of storms on the open ocean.

The painting depicts the swirling winds churning the sea into a choppy nightmare for sailors who had to endure such terrifying realities.

As with most of his oil paintings it uses only the slightest of textures raised from the canvas to give a real depth to the crashing ocean.

This abstract work largely invokes a sense of the overwhelming force that often accompanies storms at sea.

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10 Famous Ship Paintings In The World

Marine Art or ship paintings are a broad niche in the world of painting and sculpture. Many themes, ideas, emotions and periods are beautifully portrayed in such paintings, depicting ships engaged in battle, merchant vessels gliding over the horizon, exploration vessels of the bygone times, ships of powerful generals and pirates and so on.

Most of the world’s famous ship paintings date back to the Age of Exploration and the Age of Conquest, from the 16th to the 18th centuries. These were the times when rapid advancements in maritime technology brought about a revolution in shipping. Many new maritime vessels were being constructed to fulfil the needs of powerful naval states like Portugal, Spain and later the British Empire.

Ships of this era played a vital role in propelling these mercantilist economies and allowed trade between the European continent, the Americas and South East Asia. That may be why ship paintings intrigue art lovers and history enthusiasts alike.

In this article, let us look at the world’s ten famous ship paintings.

Table of Contents

1. The Fighting Temeraire Tugged to her last Berth to be Broken Up (1838)

One of the most renowned paintings by the English painter and artist Joseph Mallord William Turner, it depicts the last voyage of the Admiralty’s premier vessel 90-gun HMS Temeraire as it was being taken from the Thames River to Rotherhithe in London for being scrapped. 

The  1838 oil-on-canvas painting received great attention from art lovers and audiences for its symbolism and vivid play of colours. Painted in the era of Romanticism, it also portrayed the coming of the age of steamships.

The veteran vessel was once dreaded by the enemy states and played a pivotal role in the 1805 Battle of Trafalgar, fought between the British Royal Navy and the combined fleets of the Spanish and French Navies.

However, by 1838 the warship was more than 40 years old and was sold off to a private company, evident in the painting, as the ship carries a white flag instead of the union flag. The Royal Academy exhibited it in 1839, along with a line adapted by Turner from Thomas Campbell’s poem. It said, ‘Ye Mariners of England: The Flag which brave the battle and the breeze, No longer owns her’.

There is a disagreement among people regarding whether Turner saw it being tugged or recreated the scene from his imagination. Nonetheless, he has aptly portrayed the glorious old warship, once the pride of the British Naval fleet.

In 2020, it was printed on the new £20 banknote, while the original can be admired in the National Gallery of London.

2. The Storm on the Sea of Galilee

The 1633 oil painting by Dutch Baroque artist Rembrandt Van Rijn is one of the greatest art thefts in the world. The serene work depicts the biblical event of Jesus calming the storm on this sea, as described in the holy book. It is the painter’s only seascape painting. However, it was stolen in 1990 from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston. 

The painting remains missing, and the mystery behind its theft remains unsolved. However, it has been in the news quite a few times.

It shows Jesus sitting peacefully while his disciples are trying to remain composed in the face of a heavy storm that has engulfed their boat. While they are tense, they try to hide their concerns and solely rely on Jesus to help them face the crisis. 

While the painting is not very exciting or dramatic, it gives a spiritual feel to many. The emotions and feelings of the disciples have been beautifully portrayed by Rembrandt.

3. A First Rate Man-of-War Driven Onto a Reef of Rocks, Floundering in a Gale

The eighteenth century was the era of ship paintings, usually commissioned by wealthy patrons like Merchants apart from Royals. However, sometimes the artists also depicted some famous ships in their artworks. One such masterpiece was painted by George Philip Reinagle, known for his mesmerising sea paintings. 

Unlike other artists, who focussed on the vessel, he highlighted the ever-changing character of the seas, the power and the might of waves that tore apart many famous ships.

His 1836 painting is true to its name as it shows a vessel caught in the clutches of a raging and tumultuous sea.

It also highlights one of the most dangerous aspects of marine travel: the possibility of death if the seamen were caught in a terrible storm, also called a gale.

This work is iconic as it depicts an almost realistic scene as if it were happening in front of one’s eyes. It also lets one imagine how many lives must have been taken by the high seas during those times.

4. Becalmed off Halfway Rock

Most ship paintings depict vessels engaged in naval wars or caught between the powerful waves on the high seas. However, very few portray the calm and serene nature of the seas.

One such work is the 1860 painting by Fitz Hugh Lane that beautifully captures a scene that people outside of the maritime world can never experience. It portrays a vessel close to Halfway Rock, a popular marker between Boston and Cape Ann.

It was a famous halting point for merchant vessels and supply ships. They could catch up with other boats and also promote their business at this point, while it also allowed the sailors to relax and rejuvenate themselves on land.

The painting shows two big ships anchored and three boats moving from one point to another as if dealing with cargo items being carried in the big ships. This painting is currently in the National Gallery, Washington.

5. Breezing Up 

A Fair Wind/Breezing Up, painted by Winslow Homer between 1873-76, shows a catboat with three young lads and a man. It is one of the most iconic paintings in the US. It has excellent symbolism and portrays harsh waves, yet the people on the boat look calm and in control of the situation.

Hence, a certain kind of optimism is evident in the work, and though it is not a large painting, it truly reflects the spirit of American life in those days. The anchor in the bow of the vessel is interpreted as symbolising hope for the bright future of the newly formed United States.

The painting portrays the growing influence of Japanese styles of art on European painters in the 19th century. Homer had been to France to get inspiration for his paintings from his contemporaries like Gustave Courbet and Claude Monet. The painting was completed in 1876 and showcased many influences of the time.

6. The Home Fleet Saluting The State Barge

Jan Van de Cappelle was one of the most famous painters who aptly captured the essence of marine travel and the vivid emotions associated with it in his works. He did not paint harsh seas or cloudless skies but showed vessels and clouds over the horizon.

In the 16th and 17th centuries, marine travel or seafaring gained prominence, and many seemed to make great fortunes through it. It also modelled communities and newly emerging nation-states. Also, many cultural exchanges between people and diverse religious and ethnic groups were made possible by sea voyages of exploration. 

Dutch painter Cappelle was known for his seascapes or river views with many ships in sight. In this particular work, we can see a row of vessels anchored while two yachts fire a salute for the sailors or officials sailing by in a state-owned barge. The water is calm and almost crystal-clear as it reflects the passengers’ and the vessel’s image. 

The 1650 painting depicting some ships anchored in port, saluting a vessel going on its voyage, depicts how popular sea travel had become, for many reasons, in this case for the Dutch Empire.

7. Seascape in the Morning

The painting was executed by Simon de Vlieger sometime around 1640-45. Born in Rotterdam in 1601, Vlieger’s ‘Seascape in the morning’ tells the story of deliverance after travail. The artist portrays this through the hues of the sky.

On the right of the painting, the sky is dark, and one can see a sailor or seaman on a damaged boat. A fire can be seen, a boat rowing to the shore and some vessels are waiting in the distance. A figure of a man is standing; whether for thanksgiving or deliverance, that is unknown.

In the middle is a large ship heading towards the horizon and other vessels seem like ghostly apparitions the closer they get to the horizon.

The horizon is portrayed as kind, evident from the white light that comes down from the clouds. It is morning, and it seems the ships have survived a tumultuous sea at night and survived.

Many look at it with great optimism, as if it were a religious painting. It beautifully portrays human sufferings in this world, trials and tribulations and the hope for heaven.

8. Dutch Men-O’-War and Other Shipping in a Calm

Willem van de Velde II was a Dutch painter admired for his marine paintings, executed in the 17th century. It was a time when vessels marked the height of humankind’s technological breakthroughs, and naval fleets were an intrinsic part of a nation’s military prowess. 

His ‘Dutch Men-O’-War and Other Shipping in a Calm’ was painted in 1665 and portrayed the Dutch navy’s enormous fleet of naval ships, including the much feared and dreaded Men-O’-war vessels. 

They were known as floating fortresses laden with weapons and could overtake enemy ships, coastal forts, settlements, and cities in no time.

The painting shows many of these ships, laden with captains and crews, portraying the naval power of the Dutch.

Although the term ‘Men-O-War never acquired a specific meaning, it was used for a vessel with cannons and usually sails, as opposed to a galley with oars.

9. The Slave Ship

One of J.M.W Turner’s most recognised and acclaimed works, ‘The Slave Ship’ is a beautiful yet deeply saddening work depicting the harsh realities of the time. At a glance, the painting seems ordinary, showing a seafaring ship caught in a storm. Its thin masts indicate that the vessel could sink at any time, while the red and black used for the sky convey the sense of foreboding and demise.

It is an unfortunate vessel, and the scene depicted in the painting is hear-wrenching. One of the slave men has a manacled ankle, and looking at the work, one can gauge that the victims onboard the vessels are slaves trapped in a sinking ship. While the scene is blurred, Turner uses strong and bright colours and sharp brushstrokes to portray the feelings behind the painting.

Such happenings were not uncommon. During those times, ships sailing with slaves were sometimes deliberately sunk in case disease spread among the slaves. While it is cruelty at its peak, such incidents reflected the norms of those times.

Turner took inspiration from events like the Zhong Massacre, wherein the crew of the slave ship threw 54 female slaves and several children from the portholes, along with many protestors.

10. Fishing Boats on the Beach at Saints-Maries

The enchanting ‘Fishing Boats on the Beach at Saints-Maries’ is one of the many paintings made by Van Gogh in 1888, when he travelled to Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer on the Mediterranean Sea. During those times, Saintes-Maries was a fishing village inhabited by less than 100 families.

He used a reed pen to make the boats, and his strokes and technique highlight the influence of Japanese prints on him. The seaside scene captures the everyday life of the people living in the region, and the painting depicts harmony and balance. Although he was ill, the seascapes painted by him were like a ray of hope to enjoy the things he loved before he passed away.

He made use of a palette knife to apply colours. The white and blue regions of the sea are superimposed with green and blue to make waves. This gives it a realistic look and makes it look surreal and charming. 

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About Author

Zahra is an alumna of Miranda House, University of Delhi. She is an avid writer, possessing immaculate research and editing skills. Author of several academic papers, she has also worked as a freelance writer, producing many technical, creative and marketing pieces. A true aesthete at heart, she loves books a little more than anything else.

Read More Articles By This Author >

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List of Famous Marine Art Paintings

List of the most famous marine art paintings in the world, ranked by user votes with pictures of the art when available. The popular marine art paintings on this list are considered to be some of the most recognizable works of art on the planet, so save yourself a trip to the museum and check out this artwork from the comfort of your own home. marine art is an extremely important genre in the art world, so it's no surprise that some of the most recognizable fall under the marine art genre. You can find additional information about these well-known paintings by clicking on the names of the pieces.

Everything from Breezing Up to Impression, Sunrise is included on this poll.

This list answers the questions, "What are examples of marine art paintings?" and "What are the most famous marine art paintings?"

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• Public domain

View of Venice: Ducal Palace, Dogana, and San Giorgio

• Artist : J. M. W. Turner
• Subject : Venice
• Genres (Art) : Marine art
• Art Form : Painting

Ships on a Stormy Sea

• Artist : Willem van de Velde the Younger
• Period / Movement : Dutch Golden Age

Nødhavn Ved Norskekysten

• Artist : Hans Gude
• Genres (Art) : Marine art, Landscape art

Breezing Up

• Artist : Winslow Homer

The Ninth Wave

• Artist : Ivan Aivazovsky

Nightfall on the Thames

• Artist : John Atkinson Grimshaw

The Battle of Chesma

• Subject : Battle of Chesma
• Genres (Art) : Marine art, History painting

The Landing at SubashI

• Subject : Sochi
• Period / Movement : Romanticism

The Embarkation of the Queen of Sheba

• Artist : Claude Lorrain
• Period / Movement : Classicism

Lumber Schooners at Evening on Penobscot Bay

• Artist : Fitz Henry Lane
• Period / Movement : Luminism

Watson and the Shark (1782)

• Artist : John Singleton Copley

The Fighting Temeraire

• Subject : HMS Temeraire

The Disembarkation of Cleopatra at Tarsus

• Genres (Art) : Marine art, History painting, Landscape art
• Period / Movement : Baroque

The Life Line

• Period / Movement : Realism

The Maas at Dordrecht

• Artist : Aelbert Cuyp
• Subject : Dordrecht, Oude Maas
• Period / Movement : Dutch Golden Age, Baroque

The Grand Canal, Venice

• Artist : Francesco Guardi
• Subject : Venice, Grand Canal

The Gulf Stream

Shipping on the Clyde

The View of Valkhof at Nijmegen

• Artist : Jan van Goyen

Return of the Bucintoro to the Molo on Ascension Day

• Artist : Canaletto

The Slave Ship

The Blue Boat

Ships Running Aground in a Storm

• Artist : Ludolf Bakhuizen

The 'Gouden Leeuw' on the IJ at Amsterdam

• Subject : IJ

Seascape in the Morning

• Artist : Simon de Vlieger

Ship Starlight

Children on the Seashore

• Artist : Joaquín Sorolla
• Genres (Art) : Marine art, Genre art
• Period / Movement : Impressionism

View of Venice

• Artist : Thomas Moran

Ships Tossed in a Gale

Bridge at Villeneuve-la-Garenne

• Artist : Alfred Sisley
• Subject : Villeneuve-la-Garenne

Grand Canal, Venice

• Artist : Claude Monet

The Battle of Livorno

• Artist : Willem van de Velde the Elder
• Subject : Livorno

The Trojan Women Setting Fire to their Fleet

View of Hoorn

• Artist : Hendrick Cornelisz Vroom

The Grand Canal and the Church of the Salute

• Subject : Grand Canal

• Artist : Jan van de Cappelle

Max Schmitt in a Single Scull

• Artist : Thomas Eakins
• Subject : Rowing

Flood at Port-Marly

• Subject : Le Port-Marly

Battle of Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864

• Artist : Xanthus Russell Smith
• Subject : USS Hartford, CSS Tennessee, Battle of Mobile Bay, USS Winnebago, American Civil War

The Kearsarge and the Alabama

• Subject : Battle of Cherbourg, American Civil War, CSS Alabama, USS Kearsarge

Venice from the Porch of Madonna della Salute

The Icebergs

• Artist : Frederic Edwin Church

Brace's Rock, Eastern Point, Gloucester

View in Venice - The Grand Canal

• Artist : Édouard Manet

The Departure of Steam Folkestone

Setting Sun. Sardine Fishing. Adagio. Opus 221 from the series The Sea, The Boats, Concarneau

• Artist : Paul Signac
• Subject : Concarneau
• Period / Movement : Pointillism

Fishing Boats with Hucksters Bargaining for Fish

Battle of the U.S.S. Kearsarge and the C.S.S. Alabama

The Departure of a Dignitary from Middelburg

• Artist : Adriaen van de Venne

• Artist : Gustave Courbet

The Red Buoy

Symphony in Grey and Green: The Ocean

• Artist : James Abbott McNeill Whistler

Sur la Plage

• Artist : Edgar Degas

Battle of Vigo Bay

Impression, Sunrise

• Subject : Le Havre

The Kearsarge at Boulogne

• Subject : USS Kearsarge

The Raft of the Medusa

• Artist : Théodore Géricault

Vessels in a Strong Wind

• Artist : Jan Porcellis

Fishing for Souls

• Subject : Twelve Years' Truce, Dutch Revolt
• Genres (Art) : Allegory, Marine art

Nocturne: Blue and Gold--Southampton Water

• Subject : Southampton Water

“Don’t think about making art, just get it done. Let everyone else decide if it’s good or bad, whether they love it or hate it. While they are deciding, make even more art.” - Andy Warhol

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Seascape with Sailboats 34

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Garry Arzumanyan

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Abstract landscape with light house

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Sunrise Seascape painting with sail boats, Sailboat painting

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The Ocean in Paintings · 10 Great Seascapes

by G. Fernández – theartwolf.com

10- FITZ HUGH LANE “Becalmed off Halfway Rock” , 1869 (Washington, National Gallery) Oil on canvas, 70.4- 120.5 cm .

Considered one of the greatest all-time marine painters, Lane is arguably more of a “naval portraitist” than a traditional seascape painter. In this highly appealing canvas, the artist brilliantly portraits two large ships, accompanied by three support boats, surrounding a little rock that, although small in size, possess a considerable importance in the composition.

9. IVAN AIVAZOVSKY “The ninth wave” , 1850 (St. Petersburg, State Museum) Oil on canvas, 221- 332 cm .

A seascape devoted painter, Aivazovsky reaches in this painting an absolute technical perfection, depicting a group of unlucky castaways trying to survive to the merciless ocean waves. Nevertheless, the centre of the composition is the powerful -almost mystical- and diffuse representation of the sun, which illuminates the scene with a strange, oneiric range of green and pink shades.

8. CASPAR DAVID FRIEDRICH “The Monk by the sea” , 1809/10 (Berlin Nationalgalerie) Oil on canvas, 110- 172 cm

Contrary to the glorious calm of the work by Lane or the dramatic exuberance of Aivazovsky’s masterwork, here we face a much more difficult work. The notorious horizontality of the picture and the evident contrast in the scale of the monk, almost insignificant when compared to the magnificence of the sea, fill the picture with a quite uncertain romantic message. Is the sea a neutral background behind the monk’s deliberations, or perhaps are we looking at a strange dialogue between the man and the neverending ocean, a mystical mirror of the monk’s thoughts?

7. FREDERIC EDWIN CHURCH “The icebergs” , 1861 (Dallas Museum of Art) Oil on canvas, 163.2- 285.1 cm .

The icy death. Beautiful and exuberant at first glance, this masterwork by Frederic Edwin Church is nevertheless a sinister and ruthless romantic document, showing the remains of a shipwreck in the icebergs, where it really does not matter if the sailors have survived or not: the merciless cold will soon kill them if the violence of the accident has not done it before. The brutal beauty of this canvas makes the Titanic story looks like a bad joke.

6. RICHARD DIEBENKORN “Ocean Horizon” , 1959 (Private collection) Oil on canvas, 177.8- 162.6 cm .

Diebenkorn’s urban seascapes present a unique and contemporary vision of the ocean: domesticated, friendly, desirable . In contrast with his abstract and more complex Ocean Parks , the Ocean Horizon presents a very simple composition with three evident layers for the land, the sea and the sky; all of them framed in a rectangular window. Following the crooked line marked by the electric lines, the ocean looks as accessible as the little cup of coffee we can see in the foreground.

5. CLAUDE MONET “La terrace de Sainte Adresse” , 1867 (New York, Metropolitan Museum) Oil on canvas, 98.1- 129.9 cm .

This glorious painting presents an curious parallelism with Diebenkorn’s canvas, depicting the sea (here the Atlantic Ocean) as friendly, accessible, even as a recreational area to the relaxed society. Again, the composition is divided in three levels -sky, sea and land- and it is vertically organized by the two large flags fluttered by the ocean breeze. The painting is so delightful that we are immediately tempted to sit on one of the empty chairs to enjoy this sunny Sunday afternoon. Apart from this kind seascape, Monet also depicted the sea full of fierceness and fury in paintings such as “ La Manneporte” .

4. WINSLOW HOMER “The Gulf Stream”, 1899 (New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art) Oil on canvas, 71.5- 124.8 cm.

All the kindness and charm present in the two precedent canvases is crushed in this devastating painting by Homer. Really, the terrible expressivity -bordering on macabre- of the work makes unnecessary almost any commentary, while we witness the tragic end of this unlucky sailor, depicted with an effective exaggeration, perhaps an evidence of Winslow Homer’s background as a press reporter.

3. THEODORE GERICAULT “The raft of the Medusa” , 1819 (Paris , Louvre) Oil on canvas, 491- 716 cm.

This is one of the most famous French paintings ever. Gericault creates a work that we can define as “politically incorrect”, as it depicts the miseries of a large group of castaways abandoned after the shipwreck of a French naval frigate. We can even say that the picture is not exactly a seascape, but a classic triangular composition in which the human emotions are graduated from the exacerbated hope of those who -situated on the top of the pyramid- have sighted a saviour ship, to the man who -holding the corpse of a young man, perhaps his son- has abandoned any hope and is resigned to wait for death. In Gericault’s work the sea has no charm, no beauty, no kindness: it is the villain, the killer, the predator that -forever looking for new victims- is patiently waiting for its time to kill.

2. KATSUSHIKA HOKUSAI “The Wave” (“The Great Wave off Kanagawa”), c.1830 Woodblock print, 25.4- 38 cm .

Japanese painters and engravers have always offered a different, almost mystical vision of the natural phenomena. The wave is here much more than a mere oceanic circumstance. It is a monster, a giant leviathan threatening with its fangs the agile and audacious ships that cross, flexible, the sea. The terrible ocean’s claw is so powerful that it seems to be about to devour even the sacred Mount Fuji, depicted at the background as another victim of the evil wave.

1. JOSEPH MALLORD WILLIAM TURNER “The fighting Temeraire tugged to her last Berth to be broken up” , 1839 (London, National Gallery) Oil on canvas, 91- 122 cm .

Turner is the greatest seascape painter from any age, and at least other two or three works by the British painter ( Ulysses mocking Polyphemo , Peace – exequies on the sea…) could easily figure on this list if we had not take the decision of including only one work per artist. Audacious and technically perfect, Turner’s masterpiece is an unusual representation of a royal ship, normally depicted in its maximum splendour like Fitz Hugh Lane did in his seascapes (see number 10), but here Turner tributed the brave Temeraire depicting its last trip before being scrapped. This supreme work was selected as the best painting in England in a poll organized by the National Gallery of London in 2005.

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World's 10 greatest Seascapes · The Ocean in paintings

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Ship Paintings to Know!

Famous ship paintings, nautical paintings commemorate the incredible vessels that once sailed the seas, as well as more subdued sailboat paintings. part of what inspires the adoration of so many art lovers and aficionados, especially in coastal areas, is the contrast between brilliant man-made ships and the unpredictability and dangers of the ocean and mother nature herself., the storm on the sea of galilee (1633) by rembrandt, the home fleet saluting the state barge (1650) by jan van de cappelle, nelson’s inshore blockading squadron at cadiz (1797) by thomas buttersworth, battle of trafalgar (1805) by louis philippe crepin, a first rate man-of-war driven onto a reef of rocks, floundering in a gale (1826) by george philip reinagle, the fighting temeraire (1839) by j. m. w. turner, becalmed off halfway rock (1860) by fitz hugh lane, red boats, argenteuil (1875) by claude monet, breezing up (a fair wind) (1876) by winslow homer, fishing boats on the beach at saintes-maries (1888) by vincent van gogh, read our full article about ship paintings here.

Masterpieces of the Sea: Exploring the Works of 19th Century Marine Artists

Welcome to my blog, 19th Century ! In this article, we will explore the fascinating world of marine artists in the 19th century . From capturing the vastness of the oceans to depicting maritime adventures, these talented individuals brought the maritime world to life through their captivating artwork. Join me as we dive into the works that shaped our perception of the sea during this transformative era.

Table of Contents

The Masterpieces of 19th Century Marine Artists: A Glimpse into the Nautical Realm

The 19th century was a remarkable era for marine art, with many artists creating masterpieces that provided a captivating glimpse into the nautical realm. These talented artists skillfully captured the beauty and majesty of the sea, as well as the power and grace of sailing ships.

One such artist is J.M.W. Turner, whose masterpieces like “The Fighting Temeraire” and “The Slave Ship” are celebrated for their exceptional use of light and color. Turner’s works beautifully depict the turbulent seas and the dramatic interactions between man and nature.

Another notable marine artist of the 19th century is Ivan Aivazovsky, known for his stunning seascapes. His masterpieces like “The Ninth Wave” and “The Black Sea” showcase his ability to capture the vastness and grandeur of the ocean. Aivazovsky’s attention to detail and his ability to convey movement give his paintings a sense of dynamism and excitement.

Additionally, Winslow Homer’s maritime paintings also deserve recognition. His masterpieces like “The Gulf Stream” and “Breezing Up” depict the daily lives of sailors and fishermen, showcasing their struggles and triumphs at sea. Homer’s use of bold brushstrokes and his ability to portray human emotion make his works incredibly powerful.

These masterpieces of 19th century marine artists not only showcase exceptional technical skill but also provide a window into the maritime world of the time. They offer viewers a glimpse into the challenges and allure of life at sea, capturing the spirit of exploration and adventure that defined the 19th century.

Old Camera Was Just Found That Shows A Lost Civilization Hidden In Antarctica

Fall out boy – centuries (lyrics), who were the maritime artists in the 19th century.

In the 19th century, there were several notable maritime artists who gained recognition for their depictions of seascapes, ships, and maritime life. Some of these artists include:

1. Ivan Aivazovsky: A Russian artist known for his dramatic and realistic portrayals of the sea and naval battles. His works often featured intense weather conditions and vivid colors.

2. Winslow Homer: An American painter renowned for his seascapes and marine subjects. He captured the power and beauty of the sea with his dynamic brushwork and attention to detail.

3. James E. Buttersworth: An English-born American painter who specialized in maritime art. He is famous for his accurate representations of sailing ships, regattas, and coastal scenes.

4. Thomas Moran: An American painter and printmaker known for his landscapes, including maritime scenes. He was associated with the Hudson River School and traveled extensively, capturing the beauty of the American coastline.

5. William Turner: An English Romantic painter recognized for his innovative and atmospheric compositions. While not exclusively a maritime artist, Turner’s seascapes were highly influential and often depicted the power and grandeur of the sea.

These artists and many others played a significant role in documenting and celebrating the maritime culture of the 19th century through their artistic creations.

Which American painter was known for marine painting?

Fitz Hugh Lane was an American painter known for his marine paintings in the 19th century. He was born in 1804 and lived until 1865. Lane was associated with the Hudson River School of landscape painters, although his primary focus was on maritime scenes rather than landscapes. His works often depicted coastal scenes, including harbors, ships, and seascapes. Lane’s attention to detail and his ability to capture the mood and atmosphere of the sea made him one of the leading marine painters of his time.

Who is the artist that portrays the sea?

J.M.W. Turner is the artist that is known for his portrayal of the sea in the context of the 19th century. He was a British painter and is considered one of the greatest maritime artists of all time. Turner’s paintings often captured the power, magnificence, and beauty of the sea, showcasing his skill in depicting its ever-changing moods and atmospheric effects. His works, characterized by their vibrant colors and dramatic compositions, continue to inspire and influence artists to this day.

Who was the Romantic painter known for his portrayal of ships?

The Romantic painter known for his portrayal of ships in the 19th century was J.M.W. Turner. His bold and dynamic paintings depicted both naval battles and serene maritime scenes with strong emphasis on light, atmosphere, and dramatic effects. Turner’s innovative use of color and light revolutionized landscape painting, and his ship paintings are considered some of the most iconic and influential works of the Romantic period.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who were the most prominent marine artists of the 19th century.

In the 19th century, there were several prominent marine artists who gained recognition for their exceptional talent and contribution to the genre. Some of the most notable marine artists of the time include:

1. J.M.W. Turner: Known for his atmospheric and dramatic seascapes, Turner was one of the most influential marine painters of the 19th century. His works often showcased the power and beauty of the sea, capturing the essence of maritime life.

2. Winslow Homer: Considered one of America’s greatest artists, Homer’s marine paintings depicted the rugged coastal landscapes and seafaring activities of the 19th century. He captured the raw energy and harsh realities of life at sea with great skill.

3. Ivan Aivazovsky: A Russian artist, Aivazovsky is renowned for his vast body of marine artwork, which includes seascapes, naval battles, and ships. His ability to capture the play of light on the water and intricate details of the sea made him immensely popular during his time.

4. Thomas Chambers: A British-born American painter, Chambers specialized in marine and landscape painting. His works often featured serene coastal scenes, ships, and vibrant colors, earning him popularity in the 19th century art scene.

5. William Bradford: Known for his Arctic landscape and marine paintings, Bradford documented numerous expeditions to the Arctic region. His works presented the majestic beauty and treacherous nature of the frozen seas, capturing the public’s fascination with exploration.

These artists, among others, played a crucial role in shaping the marine art genre during the 19th century and continue to inspire contemporary artists today.

What were the major influences on marine art during the 19th century?

During the 19th century, there were several major influences on marine art. These influences shaped the subject matter, style, and techniques used by artists of the time.

1. Romanticism: The Romantic movement, which emphasized emotions, individualism, and appreciation for nature, had a significant impact on marine art. Artists sought to capture the awe-inspiring power and sublime beauty of the sea, often depicting violent storms, shipwrecks, or majestic seascapes.

2. Exploration and Voyages: The era of exploration in the 19th century fueled a fascination with the unknown and exotic. Marine artists were inspired by the tales of maritime exploration and tried to depict distant lands, strange creatures, and encounters with indigenous cultures.

3. Technological advancements: The Industrial Revolution brought about advancements in shipbuilding, navigation, and marine technologies. This led to an increased interest in depicting the new types of vessels, such as steamships and ironclads, as well as the bustling maritime trade and transportation.

4. Historical events: The 19th century was marked by significant historical events related to maritime affairs. Artists were influenced by naval battles, expeditions, and conflicts like the Napoleonic Wars or the American Civil War, which provided dramatic subjects for their works.

5. Scientific discoveries: The 19th century was a period of scientific exploration and discoveries, including marine biology and oceanography. These scientific advancements influenced marine artists to pay more attention to the accurate representation of marine life and the natural environment.

Overall, these influences contributed to the popularity and development of marine art during the 19th century, shaping its themes, styles, and techniques.

How did 19th-century marine artists depict seascapes and ships in their works?

In the 19th century, marine artists depicted seascapes and ships in their works with great attention to detail and accuracy. They aimed to capture the beauty and power of the sea and the grandeur of sailing vessels.

Marine artists during this time period employed various techniques to depict seascapes. They often painted turbulent waves, dramatic storms, or tranquil calm waters. These artists were particularly skilled at capturing the play of light on the water, creating realistic reflections and highlights. They used different brushstrokes and color palettes to convey the movement and texture of the sea.

When it came to representing ships, marine artists meticulously painted every aspect of sailing vessels, both in terms of design and rigging. They paid close attention to the intricate details of the ship’s hull, masts, sails, and ropes. These artists strived for accuracy in depicting the different types of ship designs that existed during the 19th century, including clipper ships, schooners, and steamships.

One notable technique used by marine artists was the use of chiaroscuro, which involved contrasting light and dark areas to create a sense of depth and three-dimensionality. This technique added drama and realism to the paintings, giving the impression of the ships emerging from the mist or being illuminated by the setting sun.

Overall, 19th-century marine artists aimed to depict seascapes and ships in a way that evoked a sense of adventure, exploration, and awe. Their works showcased the beauty of the sea and the majesty of ships, preserving the maritime heritage of the era.

The 19th century was a pivotal era for marine artists, who captured the majesty and power of the sea through their breathtaking artworks. These artists, such as J.M.W. Turner , Ivan Aivazovsky , and Winslow Homer , pushed the boundaries of marine art, using innovative techniques and styles to bring the maritime world to life on canvas.

Through their meticulous attention to detail and profound understanding of the tumultuous nature of the sea, these artists not only documented historical events but also conveyed a sense of drama, emotion, and awe that resonates with viewers even today.

Furthermore, the works of these marine artists serve as valuable historical records, providing us with a glimpse into the maritime culture and seafaring traditions of the 19th century. Their paintings serve as a visual chronicle of naval battles, exploration voyages, and the daily life of sailors during this significant period.

As we admire the works of these talented artists, we can’t help but appreciate the immense skill and dedication they possessed in capturing the ever-changing moods of the sea. Their ability to depict both the serenity and ferocity of the ocean is a testament to their exceptional talent and artistic vision.

Overall, the marine artists of the 19th century have left an indelible mark on the art world and continue to inspire and captivate audiences with their awe-inspiring depictions of the sea. Their legacy serves as a reminder of the profound and enduring connection between humanity and the vast, mysterious oceans that surround us.

To learn more about this topic, we recommend some related articles:

Exploring the Treasure Trove: Unveiling 19th Century Catalogs and Their Role in Shaping Consumer Culture

The Cultural and Historical Impact of Great Britain in the 19th Century

Fasting Girls in the 19th Century: The Phenomenon of Victorian Female Self-Starvation

Exploring the Elegance: 19th Century Fonts in Microsoft Word

The Allure of 19th Century Buttons: A Glimpse into Historical Fashion Accessorizing

The Evolution of 19th Century US Foreign Policy: A Historical Analysis

Lighthouse paintings, Cape Cod paintings, Boat portraits, Home portraits, Original oil paintings, Cape Cod Landscapes, Cape Cod Seascapes, Lighthouse prints, Sailboat paintings, Sailboat prints, Falmouth paintings, Woods Hole Paintings

After many requests to view his oil paintings of Cape Cod, Forrest Pirovano, artist, has opened a studio in Mashpee Commons. 12 Market Street is the address - across from the Post Office and next to the famous restaurant Bleu.  Forrest is displaying over 56 original oil paintings that are framed and range in size from his famous 5X7 miniatures to 24X36. If you are on the Cape, in Mashpee Commons, be sure to stop in and say Hi!

Eight Famous Lighthouse Paintings and their Location

It’s true that we all encounter circumstances in which we find ourselves in perilous, difficult, or uncharted territory, whether in our personal or professional life. The need for a lighthouse to lead us through the “fog” and “darkness” of life develops particularly in these circumstances. This lighthouse effect is what enables us to see ourselves and our circumstances more clearly and directs us on the road to meaning so that we can realize our greatest potential as individuals that is why we get so attracted to lighthouse paintings and the structure itself. Increased awareness of oneself and one’s surroundings is one of the main purposes of lighthouses, which helps sailors navigate potentially dangerous and choppy waters safely.

This article presents to you some of the famous lighthouse paintings and where we can see them.

Yaquina Head Lighthouse – Teresa Bernard

The stunning Yaquina Head Lighthouse was constructed in 1872–1873 and is situated on the Oregon coast about north of Newport. Locals pronounce it “ya-queen-eh.” The lighthouse bears the same name as a nearly extinct American Indian tribe. Tourists frequently visit this location to enjoy the nearby beaches and tide pools.

As the visitor looks up at this picture, they practically get a “worm’s eye view” of the well-known Yaquina Head Lighthouse. It depicts a fascinating perspective. “I was initially hesitant to paint the lighthouse because I wasn’t confident that I could get the angle correct. I’m glad I overcame my reluctance and chose to paint the lovely lighthouse nevertheless, though. I adore the final result”, Teresa Bernard confided.

Heceta Head Lighthouse – Teresa Bernard

After residing in Oregon for a while, “The Beaver State” served as the model for several landscape paintings. One of those paintings depicts the Heceta Head Lighthouse. The iconic structure was constructed between 1892 and 1893 and was depicted in this oil painting with an ocean perspective. Two miles north of the well-known Sea Lion Caves, it keeps watching over the Oregon coast from a bluff that rises about 150 feet above the water. It is the strongest light on Oregon’s coastline, with a beam that can be seen for 21 nautical miles. As one of the most frequented lighthouses in the United States, Heceta Head Lighthouse is a favorite destination for travelers. The lighthouse provides visitors with simple access and a magnificent view of the Pacific Ocean and the Oregon coast.

Sandy Hook Lighthouse – Edward Moran

One of the most well-known maritime artists in American history is Edward Moran. His works frequently include different ocean themes that depict life at sea in the 19th century, when ships carried enormous amounts of cargo and whaling was still vital for oil.

But a picture of a lighthouse off the eastern coast of the United States is one of Moran’s best-known works; it is not an ocean painting. At the pinnacle of Moran’s successful career, he painted the picture known as Sandy Hook Lighthouse in 1876. Art critics, historians, and anyone who is familiar with the actual lighthouse that is situated on Sandy Hook’s coast find the depiction of the Sandy Hook lighthouse to be quite mysterious. The actual lighthouse is not circular like Moran depicted it to be; it is octagonal. Despite this, the picture is stunningly beautiful and includes extremely realistic depictions of the sun shining down on the building and the storm clouds that are coming in from the sea.

Bell Rock Lighthouse – J.M.W. Turner

One of the most famous lighthouse paintings ever created is largely regarded to be his 1819-piece, Bell Rock Lighthouse. Less than ten years before Turner created his painting, the Bell Rock Lighthouse, which is situated on an island off the coast of Angus, had just been built.

When this specific lighthouse was constructed, it was very challenging to transport building supplies to the island. Turner intended for this picture to serve as a tribute to the construction of the lighthouse, which is regarded as an engineering marvel. Turner appropriately depicted the construction of the lighthouse by painting the island as being amid a tempest with waves crashing against its walls because the island frequently floods during storms.

The Ahirkapi Lighthouse – Michael Zeno Diemer

The 85-foot tall Ahirkapi Feneri (lighthouse) as depicted by Diemer, standing close to the southern entrance of the Bosphorus in Turkey, aids in explaining why many have developed a fondness for such constructions. The lighthouse’s magnificent majesty is enhanced by how it appears to have an extended height in its reflection on the water.

The Lighthouse at Scarborough – John Atkinson Grimshaw

The exquisite shoreline artwork by Grimshaw transports the viewer to a church. There are no adequate words to convey the beauty therein. The lighthouse captures the viewer’s attention like a mysterious chalice on an altar even though the entire area is bathed in moonlight.

Seaport at Dawn – Claude Joseph Vernet

Famous French painter Claude Joseph Vernet worked during the 18th century. His most well-known works tended to focus on lighthouses or buildings like castles that were situated near the ocean’s edge in different regions of Europe.

Seaport at Dawn, one of his more well-known pieces, perfectly captures some of the reality of life in a port city in the middle of the 1700s. Regarding the weather-related activities occurring in the background, this 1751 painting is far more serene.

While a sizable sailing schooner can be seen on the left side of the canvas, a group of kids can be seen fishing at the water’s edge in the foreground. Along the rugged cliffs in the background shows a dim lighthouse that is just barely discernible through the morning mist on the right side.

Lighthouse at Camden, Maine – Fitz Henry Lane

One of the more well-known Luminism artists that participated in the American art scene in the middle of the 19th century is Fitz Henry Lane. He was known to have a penchant for depicting sailing vessels at sea, and many of his most well-known paintings feature seashore or marine scenes. The lighthouse in Camden, Maine is one of his better-known pieces. In this 1851 painting, a sizable ship is also depicted docked off the shore of Camden, Maine, where a gigantic lighthouse dominates the scene. This masterpiece outlines Lane’s skillful use of color and how the sun’s waning rays appear to create a warm glow across the sky while the rest of the painting is in shadow.

It is understandable why lighthouses are typically portrayed as symbols of strength and resiliency as they are built to resist strong storms and rough ocean waters. These two characteristics, when applied to people, are essential enablers for attempting to overcome life’s most challenging difficulties and barriers. Furthermore, lighthouses have long been associated with security and hope. They serve as guiding lights for safe passage for sailors and safeguard not just their lives but also the adjacent land. They are essential for securing safe harbor entry because they highlight hazardous situations in a ship’s path and mark dangerous shores. Lighthouse paintings, on the one hand, are powerful aesthetic pieces at home, offices, establishments, and museums thus they also convey the many interlacing virtues that an actual lighthouse depicts. The artistry of a painter emphasizes furthermore through the fine elements of arts and expression. Lighthouse, lighthouse paintings, just like the importance of flowers , encompasses so much of human character as they journey in this life.

Maritime Art and History

PEM’s wide-ranging maritime collection conveys the far-reaching cultural, symbolic and emotional impact of the sea.

The sea holds universal allure as a muse for artistic and cultural expression.

Emphasizing physical fortitude, technical challenges, adventure, commercial adroitness and exposure to other cultures, works in PEM’s maritime collection employ diverse forms of expression to convey the far-reaching cultural, symbolic and emotional impact of the sea.

PEM was founded in 1799 in part to collect ship’s logs, navigational instruments and sea charts that mariners could consult to increase safety at sea for all. The collection rapidly expanded to include ship models, paintings and prints that chronicled notable experiences of trade, exploration and cross-cultural interaction. During long ocean voyages, crew members created decorated boxes, whimsies in bottles, nautical carvings and scrimshaw. These works capture the distinctive creative spirit and emotional impulses generated by seafaring experiences. From this perceptive selection of extraordinary objects arose the first and most comprehensive maritime collection in the United States.

PEM’s maritime holdings reflect the legacy of many generous donors, some of whom contributed substantial collections to help the museum tell a wider range of stories of interaction with the sea around the globe and through time. These collections focus on Pacific exploration and discovery, sea charts, whaling paintings and prints, steamship and ocean liner paintings, posters and ephemera, ship portraits by American and European artists and New England fishing scenes.

PEM strives to embrace a global perspective on the maritime experience through historical and contemporary works that express the universal significance and symbolism of the sea.

Highlights from this collection

Two-headed equestrian figurehead, about 1750

Artist in the United Kingdom

On view in the Byrne Family Gallery of Maritime Art.

Ship Southern Cross in Boston Harbor, 1851

Fitz Henry Lane (1804–1865, United States)

Royal presentation octant dedicated to King Louis XVI, about 1786

Jean Baptiste Magnié (mid 18th-century, France)

Model of the ship Queen Elizabeth , 1947–48

Bassett-Lowke Ltd (Northampton, United Kingdom)

They Took Their Wives with Them on Their Cruises , about 1938

N. C. Wyeth (1882–1945, United States)

Scrimshaw of the ship Susan , 1829

Frederick Myrick (1808–1862, United States)

Model of the ship Friendship , about 1804

Thomas Russell and Mr. Odell (active 19th century, United States)

Captain Cook Cast a Way on Cape Cod, 1802

Michele Felice Cornè (1752–1845, Italian, American)

Ship Alfred of Salem Cap Joseph Felt, 1806

Nicolas Cammillieri (1773–1860, France)

Figurehead, about 1805

Attributed to William Rush (1756–1833, United States)

Icebound Ship, about 1880

William Bradford (1823–1892, United States)

Portrait of Nathaniel Bowditch , 1835

Charles Osgood (1809–1890, United States)

Launching of the Ship Fame, 1802

George Ropes (1788–1819, United States)

The Stranding of Corvettes in the Mauvais Canal, Strait of Torres (L’échouage des corvettes dans le canal Mauvais, détroit de Torrès) , 1843

Louis Le Breton (1818–1886, France)

Artist in the United Kingdom, Two-headed equestrian figurehead, about 1750 (detail). White pine. Museum purchase, made possible by Ulf B. and Elizabeth C. Heide. 2018.12.1.

Fitz Henry Lane (1804–1865, United States), Ship Southern Cross i n Boston Harbor, 1851. Oil on canvas. Gift of the estate of Stephen Wheatland, 1987. M18639.

Jean Baptiste Magnié (mid-18th century, France), Royal presentation octant dedicated to King Louis XVI, about 1786. Brass, mahogany, and glass. Gift of Strafford Morss, 1966. M10975.

Bassett-Lowke Ltd (Northampton, United Kingdom), Model of the ship Queen Elizabeth, 1947–48 (detail). White mahogany, gunmetal and brass. Gift of Cunard Line Ltd., 1970. M14220.

N. C. Wyeth (1882–1945, United States), They Took Their Wives with Them on Their Cruises, about 1938. Oil on board. Museum purchase, made possible by Nancy and George Putnam, 2007. M27834. Photo by Dennis Helmar.

Frederick Myrick (1808–1862, United States), Scrimshaw of the ship Susan , 1829. Whale tooth. Gift of George Peirce, 1830. M13.

Thomas Russell and Mr. Odell (active 19th century, United States), Model of the ship Friendship , about 1804. Wood, cordage and bronze. Gift of Captain William Story, about 1804. M48.

Michele Felice Cornè (1752–1845, Italian, American), Captain Cook Cast a Way on Cape Cod , 1802. Gouache on paper. Gift of Augustus Peabody Loring Jr., 1946. M5923. Photo by Mark Sexton.

Nicolas Cammillieri (1773–1860, France), Ship Alfred of Salem Cap Joseph Felt, 1806. Watercolor on paper. Gift of Marion H. Lieb, Elizabeth M. Ringquist, and Grace F. Agge, 1956. M8900. Photo by Mark Sexton.

Attributed to William Rush (1756–1833, United States), Figurehead, about 1805. Pine and paint. Museum purchase, made possible by the Maritime Visiting Committee, Levin H. Campbell Jr., and an anonymous donor. M27741.

William Bradford (1823–1892, United States), Icebound Ship, about 1880. Oil on canvas. Museum purchase with funds donated anonymously, 1996. M27190.

Charles Osgood (1809–1890, United States), Portrait of Nathaniel Bowditch , 1835. Oil on canvas. Commissioned by the East India Marine Society, 1835. M370. Photo by Mark Sexton.

George Ropes (1788–1819, United States), Launching of the Ship Fame, 1802. Oil on canvas. Gift of Nathaniel Silsbee, 1862. 108332.

Louis Le Breton (1818–1886, France), The Stranding of Corvettes in the Mauvais Canal, Strait of Torres (L’échouage des corvettes dans le canal Mauvais, détroit de Torrès) , 1843. Oil on canvas. Museum purchase, made possible by the Fellows and Friends Fund, 1961. M10920.

Loans and acquisitions

PEM is committed to providing the broadest possible access to its collection through the loan of objects for educational and scholarly purposes. Learn how to request a loan from the museum’s collection.

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Simply apply coupon code: LUV40 during checkout. These offers expire Wednesday, September 25th, 2024, 11:59PM CDT.   overstockArt.com offers free FedEx Ground shipping on all orders over $50 or more within the contiguous United States. There are no minimums to buy. All In-Stock items leave our facility within 48 hours so you can expect your art in 3-5 business days.   Canada Shipments can be shipped via 'FedEx Ground Shipping' so they will arrive in 3-6 days! FedEx International Economy FedEx International Priority Nautical Paintings Bring the beauty of nature into your home with a piece from this collection of nautical paintings from overstockArt. We offer a wide range of artwork featuring the ocean, sailboats and other nautical motifs. Perfect for everything from seaside cottages to professional offices, these stunning prints and paintings easily add style and sophistication to any room. 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Artcorner blog artistbe.com Business & trade Restaurant art Interior decorators Business art Shop gift cards CUSTOMER SERVICE Returns & Exchanges Decor assistance Shop via Catalog Shop Lookbooks Testimonials MY Gift Cards Order History Get 6 Months to pay on $99 or more Check out with PayPal and choose Bill Me Later Subject to credit approval. US customers only. Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions Disclaimer: www.overstockart.com is not affiliated in any way whatsoever with Overstock.com, Inc. or with www.overstock.com Your feedback is very important for overstockArt.com, so we could be even better. ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTHOUSES EAST END STORIES Terry Elkins received his Bachelors of Fine Arts degree form Sam Houston State University in 1975 and his Masters of Fine Arts from the University of Houston in 1978. His works have been exhibited throughout the Unites States and abroad. He has received two Pollock-Krasner Foundation Awards and has been an artist in residence for the Frederic Remington Art Museum in Ogdensburg, NY and the Nature Conservancy at the Andy Warhol Preserve in Montauk, NY. He has taught classes in Plein Air painting for the Parrish Art Museum of Southampton, NY. Many of the artworks on the website are available for purchase as originals or as reproductions in posters and fine art prints. These can be found in the store section of the site. Inquiries about representing Mr Elkins’ work, originals for sale or commissions are welcomed. Contact the artist directly here . Ocean Liners Sailing ships, maritime artist, historian, & model builder. 195 IMAGES Lighthouse Painting, Sailboat Painting, Beach Painting, Canvas Painting Lighthouse Art Print by Rebekah Amick Lighthouse Painting Original Seascape Artwork Seashore Wall lighthouses-evening-serenity-painting-lighthouse-sailing-scenery-moon Lighthouse painting Original watercolor Seascape artwork Watercolor Art Face, Watercolor Paintings Easy, Watercolor Landscape COMMENTS 10 Most Famous Lighthouse Paintings 2. Bell Rock Lighthouse - J.M.W. Turner. Joseph Mallord William Turner was one of the most prolific English landscape artists in history. Born during the late 18th century, Turner would become a highly-celebrated Romantic era painter who commonly depicted scenes of the English countryside, as well as many maritime works. 10 Most Famous Ship Paintings Crepin's painting portrays, with great accuracy, the close-quarters combat that so often occurred in naval battles. 4. Snow Storm - Steam-Boat off a Harbour's Mouth - J.M.W Turner. As noted above, J.M.W. Turner was among the most famous artists who focused on the life and voyages of sailors and their ships. Famous Ship Paintings Battle of Trafalgar (1805) by Louis Philippe Crepin. A number of the most famous ship paintings depict bloody sea conflicts between formidable naval forces. This is true of Louis Phillipe Crepin's 1805 work. This picture shows one of the most well-known naval battles, which occurred in the year the artwork was made. Famous Ship Paintings 1 A Brief History of Marine Art. 2 Top 10 Most Famous Ship Paintings. 2.1 The Storm on the Sea of Galilee (1633) by Rembrandt van Rijn. 2.2 Seascape in the Morning (c. 1640 - 1645) by Simon de Vlieger. 2.3 The Trojan Women Setting Fire to their Fleet (c. 1643) by Claude Lorrain. 2.4 Battle of Trafalgar (1805) by Louis Philippe Crépin. 10 Most Famous Ocean Paintings Also Read: Famous Ship Paintings. Turner paints the ship as being towed by a single, blackened tugboat as it is being dragged out to a scrapyard to be broken up and parted out. ... Also Read: Lighthouse Paintings. This painting depicts a scene from the New England coast sometime around the 1840's. Sailors from that time were well-acquainted ... 10 Famous Ship Paintings In The World 5. Breezing Up. A Fair Wind/Breezing Up, painted by Winslow Homer between 1873-76, shows a catboat with three young lads and a man. It is one of the most iconic paintings in the US. It has excellent symbolism and portrays harsh waves, yet the people on the boat look calm and in control of the situation. List of Famous Marine Art Paintings List of the most famous marine art paintings in the world, ranked by user votes with pictures of the art when available. The popular marine art paintings on this list are considered to be some of the most recognizable works of art on the planet, so save yourself a trip to the museum and check out this artwork from the comfort of your own home. marine art is an extremely important genre in the ... Lighthouse With Sailboat Paintings Results for "Lighthouse With Sailboat" Paintings. Discover 22565 Paintings by top emerging artists from around the world, including Garry Arzumanyan, Michael Ioffe, and Kal Soom. Buy original art worry free with our 14-day satisfaction guarantee. World's 10 greatest Seascapes · The Ocean in paintings The Ocean in Paintings · 10 Great Seascapes. by G. Fernández - theartwolf.com. 10- FITZ HUGH LANE. "Becalmed off Halfway Rock", 1869 (Washington, National Gallery) Oil on canvas, 70.4- 120.5 cm . Considered one of the greatest all-time marine painters, Lane is arguably more of a "naval portraitist" than a traditional seascape painter. Ship Paintings Nautical paintings commemorate the incredible vessels that once sailed the seas, as well as more subdued sailboat paintings. Part of what inspires the adoration of so many art lovers and aficionados, especially in coastal areas, is the contrast between brilliant man-made ships and the unpredictability and dangers of the ocean and Mother Nature ... Art Object Page A sailboat floats just off the pier, near the left edge of the painting. To our right of the lighthouse and extending off the right edge of the canvas, the building has three levels of windows and a row of dormers along the tall, peaked roof. The building is painted with touches of dove gray, sapphire blue, and pale pink. Sail Through a Selection of Art History's Most Important Seascapes Like other prevailing practices—including still-life painting and portraiture—maritime art dates back to ancient times. A nautical approach to the equally enduring landscape genre, this type of art is defined by a focus on the sea. Whether emphasizing the ocean's natural beauty, exploring seafaring customs, or a mix of both, seascapes can immerse viewers in another world, making them one ... Cap'n Jim's Gallery Original Nautical Artwork and Prints For Sale AT cap'n jim's gallery in st. clair, michigan. Maritime History in Art showcases the unique legacy of one of America's most prolific marine artists, James Clary (1939 - 2018). His dedication to history, exhaustive research, attention to detail, and fascination with all facets of maritime lore ... 19th C. SEA MASTERPIECES The Masterpieces of 19th Century Marine Artists: A Glimpse into the Nautical Realm. The 19th century was a remarkable era for marine art, with many artists creating masterpieces that provided a captivating glimpse into the nautical realm. These talented artists skillfully captured the beauty and majesty of the sea, as well as the power and grace of sailing ships. Forrest Pirovano Forrest is displaying over 56 original oil paintings that are framed and range in size from his famous 5X7 miniatures to 24X36. If you are on the Cape, in Mashpee Commons, be sure to stop in and say Hi! Forrest Pirovano, Artist · 12 Market Street · Mashpee Commons, MA · 781-858-3691. Original oil paintings and art prints by Cape Cod artist ... Eight Famous Lighthouse Paintings and their Location In this 1851 painting, a sizable ship is also depicted docked off the shore of Camden, Maine, where a gigantic lighthouse dominates the scene. This masterpiece outlines Lane's skillful use of color and how the sun's waning rays appear to create a warm glow across the sky while the rest of the painting is in shadow. ... Lighthouse paintings ... Maritime Art and History The collection rapidly expanded to include ship models, paintings and prints that chronicled notable experiences of trade, exploration and cross-cultural interaction. During long ocean voyages, crew members created decorated boxes, whimsies in bottles, nautical carvings and scrimshaw. These works capture the distinctive creative spirit and ... Nautical Paintings Bring the beauty of nature into your home with a piece from this collection of nautical paintings from overstockArt. We offer a wide range of artwork featuring the ocean, sailboats and other nautical motifs. ... Lighthouse at Two Lights. Edward Hopper . Hand Painted Oil Painting . Classic 20" X 24" $249.00 . Large 24" X 36" $279.00 . Check to ... Terry Elkins Artist Terry Elkins is an established Bridgehampton, New York artist who has been working professionally since the early 1970's. His oil paintings, pastels, drawings and watercolors cover a range of subjects from landscapes and seascapes to maritime and nautical images and historic architectural landmarks. Terry Elkins received his Bachelors of Fine ... Marine art Marine art or maritime art is a form of figurative art (that is, painting, drawing, printmaking and sculpture) that portrays or draws its main inspiration from the sea. Maritime painting is a genre that depicts ships and the sea—a genre particularly strong from the 17th to 19th centuries. [1] In practice the term often covers art showing ... Home Original marine paintings of sailing vessels, ocean liners, tall ships, yachts, and battleships. Nautical art prints are available for purchase. 23 Sail boat paintings ideas Apr 30, 2014 - Explore Connie Peterson's board "Sail boat paintings" on Pinterest. See more ideas about sailboat painting, boat painting, painting. Sandbar Shark Vintage Fish Portrait Painting Rustic Wall Art ... 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