1842
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
The Logan Rock is a 1842 watercolor by Clarkson Frederick Stanfield, a British Romanticism work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
This painting shows three people climbing and standing on jagged, gray rocks by the sea. The sky is pale blue with a few clouds, and the ocean stretches out in the background. One person is perched on top, pointing toward the horizon, while the others cling to the rough stone below. The rough texture of the rocks and loose brushstrokes give the scene a wild, untamed feel. The artist used watercolor to capture light and shadow in a way that makes the rocks look real and uneven. If you like this, check out the Victoria and Albert Museum for more works like it.
A watercolour by Clarkson Frederick Stanfield depicts the Logan Rock in Cornwall, notable for being climbed by Charles Dickens, John Forster, Daniel Maclise, and the artist during a week-long tour in autumn 1842.
Read the full account in the museum source.
Clarkson Frederick Stanfield was an English artist best known for his large-scale paintings of marine art and landscapes.
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