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sugarmeows:

“The Ship that Sailed to Mars” (1923) – William M. Timlin (1892–1943)
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sugarmeows:

“The Ship that Sailed to Mars” (1923) – William M. Timlin (1892–1943)

    • #ships
    • #1920s
    • #art
  • 9 months ago > 2headedsnake
  • 383
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windypoplarsroom:

Ivan Aivazovsky & Ilya Repin
“Pushkin farewell to the sea”
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windypoplarsroom:

Ivan Aivazovsky & Ilya Repin

“Pushkin farewell to the sea”

    • #Ivan Aivazovsky
    • #Pushkin
    • #paintings
    • #art
  • 10 months ago > windypoplarsroom
  • 151
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100artistsbook:

Dmitriy Zhilinsky Bathing Soldiers (detail) 1959. Oil on canvas.
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100artistsbook:

Dmitriy Zhilinsky Bathing Soldiers (detail) 1959. Oil on canvas.

(via coughdropqueen)

    • #art
    • #paintings
  • 12 months ago > blastedheath
  • 1159
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seafaringgypsy:

Francesco Guardi - Santa Maria della Salute in Venice
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seafaringgypsy:

Francesco Guardi - Santa Maria della Salute in Venice

    • #art
    • #paintings
  • 1 year ago > seafaringgypsy
  • 19
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adventures-of-the-blackgang:

Deck scene in an Indiaman
artist: Capt Robert Williams; Early 19th century
The attribution to Captain Robert Williams is not certain however the donor stated that it was painted by ‘a captain of an East Indiaman called Williams about the time of Trafalgar’. If so it can only be Robert Williams captain of the Thames, during the voyage to Bombay and China between February 1802 and April 1803.
The Thames (1,200 tons) was owned by Abel Chapman and was built to replace, or ‘on the bottom of’, the ‘Winterton’ which had been constructed by Messrs. Perry and Sons in 1795. The vessel remained in the service of the East India Company until 1813, during which time it completed eight voyages to the east.
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adventures-of-the-blackgang:

Deck scene in an Indiaman

artist: Capt Robert Williams; Early 19th century

The attribution to Captain Robert Williams is not certain however the donor stated that it was painted by ‘a captain of an East Indiaman called Williams about the time of Trafalgar’. If so it can only be Robert Williams captain of the Thames, during the voyage to Bombay and China between February 1802 and April 1803.

The Thames (1,200 tons) was owned by Abel Chapman and was built to replace, or ‘on the bottom of’, the ‘Winterton’ which had been constructed by Messrs. Perry and Sons in 1795. The vessel remained in the service of the East India Company until 1813, during which time it completed eight voyages to the east.

    • #art
    • #paintings
    • #19th Century
    • #sailors
  • 1 year ago > adventures-of-the-blackgang
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artqueer:

Jack Balas
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artqueer:

Jack Balas

    • #art
    • #paintings
    • #anchors
  • 1 year ago > julienfoulatier
  • 109
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supersonicelectronic:

Skot Olsen.
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supersonicelectronic:

Skot Olsen.

    • #art
  • 1 year ago > supersonicelectronic
  • 67
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Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, USN  Portrait by W. L. Foster.

(via the U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command)
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Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, USN Portrait by W. L. Foster.

(via the U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command)

    • #paintings
    • #art
    • #sailors
  • 1 year ago
  • 7
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artruby:

Simon Dybbroe Møller, The Catch. (2011). 
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artruby:

Simon Dybbroe Møller, The Catch. (2011). 

(via quaderno)

    • #art
    • #Adventures in Fisnet
  • 1 year ago > artruby
  • 36
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(via eddus)

    • #sailors
    • #art
  • 1 year ago > dontcarerightnow
  • 81
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