テート・ギャラリーのインスタグラム(tate) - 8月12日 00時58分

John Crome founded the Norwich School of Painters, a group of 19th century artists spanning three generations, who primarily concentrated on landscape.

His early pictures were strongly influenced by Dutch 17th century painters but his later work, like this painting, shows his interest for naturalism and atmospheric effects. Crome and John Constable were some of the earliest artists to paint portraits of trees, representing specific species rather than generalised tree forms. Constable’s favourite tree was said to be the ash. 🌳

John Crome, The Poringland Oak c.1818–20 on free display at Tate Britain in the Spotlights: 1819 display.

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margue3457 @d124fox norwish school of p was the first provincial art movement in great Britain.

farahaslam2 I can’t stand looking at painting of generic trees. This is what we need to see

jacob_zederkof Vi til London og opleve Tate s herligheder smukke @daniellagunna 😍

mariahfeeart A remarkable portrait of a tree- seems like such a sentient being

foxymari "portrait of a tree", how beautifully described

seansbentley Love it. A vision to help one meditate.

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