Who painted North Queen's Ferry?

North Queen's Ferry was painted by Edward Cooke in 1850.

Where can I see North Queen's Ferry?

North Queen's Ferry is held by Victoria and Albert Museum.

Artwork

North Queen's Ferry

North Queen's Ferry is a drawing by Edward Cooke. It dates from 1850 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.

About this work

Overview

North Queen's Ferry is a pencil drawing by Edward Cooke, created on August 17, 1850. It captures a serene river scene.

Subject & Meaning

The drawing depicts a ferry boat on a river, with a prominent church spire on one shore and trees and buildings on the other. The composition conveys a sense of tranquility.

Technique & Style

The drawing is characterized by light, rapid lines, suggesting a preliminary study rather than a finished work. The sketchy style is evident in the loose, expressive marks.

History & Provenance

The drawing is dated August 17, 1850, and is signed with the title 'North Queen's Ferry'. The date is written in a corner of the drawing.