DISCOVERART

Thomas Rowlandson|Thomas Tegg

Easterly Winds, or Scudding Under Bare Poles

May 10, 1810
Hand-colored etching; reprint
24.5 × 34.9 cm (9.6 × 13.7 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York · as of July 2026

View at metmuseum.org ↗Plan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Thomas Rowlandson|Thomas Tegg

Summer Amusement at Margate, or a Peep at the MermaidsSummer Amusement at Margate, or a Peep at the MermaidsPidgeon Hole. A Convent Garden Contrivance to Coop up the GodsPidgeon Hole. A Convent Garden Contrivance to Coop up the GoA French Dentist Shewing a Specimen of His Artificial Teeth and False PalatesA French Dentist Shewing a Specimen of His Artificial Teeth Sports of a Country Fair, Part the FirstSports of a Country Fair, Part the FirstSports of a Country Fair, Part the SecondSports of a Country Fair, Part the SecondThe Carter and the GipsiesThe Carter and the GipsiesPidgeon Hole. A Convent Garden Contrivance to Coop up the GodsPidgeon Hole. A Convent Garden Contrivance to Coop up the GoHodge's Explanation of a Hundred MagistratesHodge's Explanation of a Hundred Magistrates

More like this

Defrauding the Customs, or Shipping the Goods Not Fairly EnteredThomas Rowlandson — Defrauding the Customs, or Shipping the Progress of Gallantry or Stolen Kisses SweetestThomas Tegg|Thomas Rowlandson — Progress of Gallantry or StoProgress of Gallantry or Stolen Kisses SweetestThomas Tegg|Thomas Rowlandson — Progress of Gallantry or StoA Sale of English-Beauties in the East IndiesThomas Rowlandson|Thomas Tegg|James Gillray — A Sale of EnglNap Dreading His Doleful Doom or His Grand Entry in the Isle of ElbaThomas Rowlandson|Napoléon Bonaparte|Thomas Tegg — Nap DreadEasterly WindsThomas Rowlandson — Easterly WindsMiseries of London: Entering upon any of the bridges of London or any of the passages leading to the Thames being assailed by a groupe [sic] of watermen holding up their hands and bawling out. Oars Sculls. Sculls. Oars. Oars.Thomas Rowlandson — Miseries of London: Entering upon any ofA Sale of English-Beauties in the East IndiesThomas Rowlandson|Thomas Tegg|James Gillray — A Sale of EnglMiseries of London: Entering upon any of the bridges of London or any of the passages leading to the Thames being assailed by a group of watermen holding up their hands and bawling out. Oars Sculls. Sculls. Oars. Oars.Thomas Rowlandson — Miseries of London: Entering upon any ofMiseries of Travelling: the Overloaded CoachThomas Rowlandson|Rudolph Ackermann, London — Miseries of TrReturning from the Review (Loyal Ducking)Thomas Rowlandson|Thomas Rowlandson — Returning from the RevQuarter Day, or Clearing the Premises without Consulting Your LandlordThomas Rowlandson — Quarter Day, or Clearing the Premises wi