Suzanne Lloyd by John Constable

The genre of the portrait was not popular with Constable, in his entire life he painted only a few portraits. The portrait of the daughter-in-law of the Birmingham banker, Charles

Corn field by John Constable

The artist rejected traditional norms and patterns, trying to combine in his painting the immediacy of the perception of nature with its deep study. Striving for perfection in the transfer

Old Sarum by John Constable

Constable very seriously experienced the death of his wife Mary. His paintings at this time became gloomy, morose – to match the inner state of the artist. But after a

Hadley Castle by John Constable

In late work Constable has romantic motifs – ruins, stormy conditions of nature. The appearance in the works of ruins, which usually symbolize the frailty of being, may be related

Mill in Dedham by John Constable

This landscape is not at all poetic. Instead of heavenly tabernacles, the viewer sees a mill surrounded by farm buildings in front of him. The hedges squinted, the land at

White Horse by John Constable

Throughout the creative life of the artist there was a process of comprehension of specific landscape motifs. He writes and draws the same places at different times of the day

The Bridges family by John Constable

Like his famous predecessor Gainsborough, Constable always preferred a portrait to a landscape. But just like Gainsborough, he quickly realized that portrait painting could become a much more reliable source

Pier in Brighton by John Constable

Constable was experiencing ambivalent feelings for Brighton. Two of his visits to this city – in 1824 and 1828 – were associated with the serious illness of his wife Maria.

Outline by John Constable

The Victoria and Albert Museum houses three albums with Constable sketches, dating from 1813, 1814 and 1835. They allow you to look at the “creative kitchen” of the artist and,

Dedham Valley by John Constable

Blocked by a sluice, it winds among the sun-drenched fields and pastures, separated by copses. In the boundless distances, the silhouette of the church tower in the village of Dedham

Mezzo Tinto by John Constable

Constable several times made attempts to earn money by selling reproductions of his paintings. The fruit of the most famous attempt was the album “The English Landscape”, which included 22

Wywenhou Park by John Constable

Spending most of the time in nature, Constable almost dissolved in it, loved it to the pain in his heart, and nature opened up the most secret secrets to the

Stonehenge by John Constable

At the end of the 1820s, the painter’s creativity comes with a serious turning point. After the death of his wife, which followed in 1828, melancholy and even tragic notes

Cart for hay by John Constable

This picture is part of a series of “six foot” paintings with scenes of everyday life in the valley of the Stour River. The artist worked on the “cart for