The Ruined Gateway of a Castle

Joseph Mallord William Turner

← Back

The Ruined Gateway of a Castle

Joseph Mallord William Turner

Cite ↓Compare

Artist: Joseph Mallord William Turner
Date: 1801
Movement: Romanticism · English painting
Medium: Graphite on paper
Dimensions: support: 115 x 162 mm
Location: Tate

More works by Joseph Mallord William Turner

See all 200 →

Folly Bridge and Bacon’s Tower, Oxford

1787

Pen and ink and watercolour on paper

Tate

View of Nuneham Courtenay from the Thames

1787

Gouache, graphite and watercolour on paper

Tate

Eton College from the River

c.1787

Gouache, graphite and watercolour on paper

Tate

Works in the same movement

Mrs. James Pulham Sr. (Frances Amys, ca. 1766–1856)

John Constable · 1818

Oil on canvas

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

CC0

Stoke-by-Nayland

John Constable · c. 1810–11

Oil on canvas

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

CC0

Salisbury Cathedral from the Bishop's Grounds

John Constable · c. 1825

Oil on canvas

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

CC0

The Natchez

Eugène Delacroix · 1823–24 and 1835

Oil on canvas

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

CC0

Cite this work

Joseph Mallord William Turner, The Ruined Gateway of a Castle, 1801, Graphite on paper, Tate, London.

Stable URL (what's this?)

https://dartabase.art/cite/tate/D02780

Also citing Dartabase? Get the database citation →

Metadata sourced from Tate open data collection

Rights reserved – Image rights belong to the holding institution. Check the source record before reusing. See source record.

View source record ↗Suggest a correction ↗

The Ruined Gateway of a Castle

More works by Joseph Mallord William Turner

Folly Bridge and Bacon’s Tower, Oxford

View of Nuneham Courtenay from the Thames

Eton College from the River

Works in the same movement

Mrs. James Pulham Sr. (Frances Amys, ca. 1766–1856)

Stoke-by-Nayland

Salisbury Cathedral from the Bishop's Grounds

The Natchez

Exhibition history

Cite this work

Oxford from the South-West

A Large House with Trees Beyond

Radley Hall from the North-East

Nuneham Courtenay: The East Front with the Principal Entrance

Nuneham Courtenay: The House and Park Looking towards Oxford

Urizen

The Marquesa de Pontejos