1750
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Vûe de Flandre is a 1750 by Thomas Major, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
The painting depicts a serene landscape with a large tree in the foreground, surrounded by rolling hills and a cloudy sky. In the distance, a village is visible, with several buildings and trees scattered throughout. A figure is seen walking along a path, accompanied by a group of sheep. The scene is rendered in muted tones, with shades of green and brown dominating the palette. The artist's use of light and shadow adds depth to the scene, creating a sense of atmosphere and mood. To learn more about the artist's techniques, explore the work of Major, Thomas.
A landscape print on paper titled *Vûe de Flandre* depicts a shepherd guiding sheep, based on a composition by Rubens.
Read the full account in the museum source.
Thomas Major was an English engraver. His early career was in Paris. In England, he became engraver to Frederick, Prince of Wales. He was the first engraver recognized by the Royal Academy of Arts, and was chief seal engraver to the king.
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