Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
Best known for his association with William Blake and Samuel Palmer (who was his son-in-law), John Linnell gained recognition of his own as a painter of landscapes and biblical subjects. After a move to Surrey in 1847, Linnell explored these genres while adhering strictly to the principle of direct observation of nature. A note attached to this drawing indicates that it was made on a walk from one town to another on July 25, 1868. Linell used areas of blank paper to dramatic effect, and the placement on the page of his summary sketch emphasizes the sense that the artist drew this wooded hill from a distant walking path.
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Unknown artist — Aiguebelle
Thomas Sunderland — On Brother's Water
Robert Kummer — A view of Pozzuoli, seen from the Northeast
Victor Paul Mohn — Wayfarers Near a Ruin in a Hilly Landscap
Elizabeth Murray — From the Strand to Kilkenny
Eugène Cicéri — Design for a Stage Set at the Opéra, Paris
David Johnson — July - Mount Lafayette, N.H.
Jasper F. Cropsey (American, 1823–1900) — A View from Bald M
Jervis McEntee — Mist on the Mountains
Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller — Landscape with a View in a Vall
George Frost — Country Cottages
John Ruskin|George Price Boyce — View of a Colliery at the E