John Constable, Flatford Mill ('Scene on a Navigable River'), 1816-17, oil on canvas, Tate. Bequeathed by Miss Isabel Constable as the gift of Maria Louisa, Isabel and Lionel Bicknell Constable 1888 © Tate
Date
Saturday 20 February 2021 to Sunday 30 May 2021
Location

The nineteenth-century painter John Constable (1776-1837) ranks with J.M.W. Turner for innovating English landscape painting and deepening appreciation for the genre. Constable devoted himself to painting the places that were intimately related to his own life in England: numerous paintings of Salisbury, Hampstead, Brighton, and the rural landscapes of his native Suffolk speak of everything he loved and nurtured with such great care.

In addition to oils, water colors, drawings, and prints from the Tate Collection, the exhibition will also display around twenty works by contemporaries of Constable. Never wavering in his pursuit, Constable brought to life a world of vibrant landscape painting that will be presented through eighty-five works, including some outstanding pieces from collections in Japan.

Dates/venue:
Saturday 20 February – Sunday 30 May 2021
Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum

More information/enquiries (in Japanese)  

See also

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Visual Arts, UK in JAPAN
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UK in JAPAN Programme