All William Blake Oil Paintings

1757-1827 British William Blake Galleries William Blake started writing poems as a boy, many of them inspired by religious visions. Apprenticed to an engraver as a young man, Blake learned skills that allowed him to put his poems and drawings together on etchings, and he began to publish his own work. Throughout his life he survived on small commissions, never gaining much attention from the London art world. His paintings were rejected by the public (he was called a lunatic for his imaginative work), but he had a profound influence on Romanticism as a literary movement.
 
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William Blake Hecate (mk22) oil on canvas


Hecate (mk22)
Hecate (mk22)
Painting ID::  22804 		  1795 Color monorype,43 x 57 cm London,Tate Gallery
  1795 Color monorype,43 x 57 cm London,Tate Gallery

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William Blake The Fall of Man (mk22) oil on canvas


The Fall of Man (mk22)
The Fall of Man (mk22)
Painting ID::  22805 		  1807 Watercolor 49.6 x 39.3 cm London,Victoria and Albert Museum
  1807 Watercolor 49.6 x 39.3 cm London,Victoria and Albert Museum

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William Blake Pity (nn03) oil on canvas


Pity (nn03)
Pity (nn03)
Painting ID::  23255 		  c 1795 Watercolour heightened with ink on paperh42 xw54 cm h16 3/4 x w21 1/4 in Tate Gallery London
  c 1795 Watercolour heightened with ink on paperh42 xw54 cm h16 3/4 x w21 1/4 in Tate Gallery London

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William Blake The Spiritual Form of Nelson guiding Leviathan (mk47) oil on canvas


The Spiritual Form of Nelson guiding Leviathan (mk47)
The Spiritual Form of Nelson guiding Leviathan (mk47)
Painting ID::  26097 		  AA 1812 Tempera on canvas 762x625mm Tate,London
  AA 1812 Tempera on canvas 762x625mm Tate,London

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William Blake Jerusalem Plate 51(mk47) oil on canvas


Jerusalem Plate 51(mk47)
Jerusalem Plate 51(mk47)
Painting ID::  26098 		  AA 1812 Relief etching,hand coloured 159x219mm Lent by the Syndics of the Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge
  AA 1812 Relief etching,hand coloured 159x219mm Lent by the Syndics of the Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge

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     William Blake
     1757-1827 British William Blake Galleries William Blake started writing poems as a boy, many of them inspired by religious visions. Apprenticed to an engraver as a young man, Blake learned skills that allowed him to put his poems and drawings together on etchings, and he began to publish his own work. Throughout his life he survived on small commissions, never gaining much attention from the London art world. His paintings were rejected by the public (he was called a lunatic for his imaginative work), but he had a profound influence on Romanticism as a literary movement.

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