PAGE REFERENCE: 09_21
When finished: [_PLEASE_USE_YOUR_BROWSER'S_BACK__BUTTON_TO_RETURN_]
JMW TURNER COURTAULD WATERCOLOUR
The purpose of this page is to ensure that transactions and appearances involving 'The 1793 Hotwells Oil', the 'Bristol Watercolour' and the 'Courtauld Watercolour' are herein assigned correctly.
The provenance of the Courtauld watercolour has never been merged or mixed; the Courtauld Watercolour has never been described as 'The Rising Squall'. The only issue is with the 'Bristol Watercolour' which was purchased in 1925 as ''Hotwell House" and was believed, from some time later, to be 'The Rising Squall'. The information on this page emerged from a series of e-mails with the Bristol Museum & Art Gallery. To see the e-mails click [_SEE_BRISTOL WATERCOLOUR_].
THE COURTAULD WATERCOLOUR
In Hutton's 'Bristol and its Famous Associations' (1907) it is said that a Turner drawing 'The Old Hotwell House in 1791' is in the posession of the Fine Arts Academy. This cannot have been Turner's title; because the 'new' Hotwells house had not yet been built. As the book is about Bristol the Fine Art Academy must be the 'Bristol Fine Art Academy' and it is found, looking back to 1906, that this drawing was exhibited at Whitechapel Art Gallery No.108 as 'Hotwells'. Going back to Armstrong, published in 1902 the watercolour is listed as 'Bristol: Old Hot-wells House. Circa 1791'; 'Vessels ascending Avon, full sail'; '[Bristol Art Academy, ex Narraway family.]. Information in the Bristol e-mails and the provenance supplied by Courtauld Institute gives the following list of whereabouts and transactions:
Footnote *[1]
@@@@@
@@@@@
@@@@@
@@@@@