Our English Coasts, 1852 (Strayed Sheep)

E189693

Our English Coasts, 1852 (Strayed Sheep) is a celebrated Pre-Raphaelite landscape painting depicting a flock of sheep on the cliffs of southern England, often interpreted as an allegory of national vulnerability.

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Label Occurrences
Our English Coasts, 1852 (Strayed Sheep) canonical 1

Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Pre-Raphaelite painting
oil painting
painting
allegoricalTheme defencelessness of England
national vulnerability
alsoKnownAs Our English Coasts
Strayed Sheep
artHistoricalSignificance celebrated work of William Holman Hunt
key example of Pre-Raphaelite landscape painting
artisticStyle bright, clear color palette
highly detailed naturalism
collection Tate
countryDepicted England
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
creator William Holman Hunt
depicts cliffs
coastal vegetation
flock of sheep
sea
southern English coastline
steep cliff edge
sunlit coastal scene
unattended flock
exhibitionVenue Royal Academy of Arts
genre landscape painting
hasPart background sea and horizon
foreground sheep
iconography straying sheep as symbol of vulnerability
inception 1852
languageOfTitle English
location Tate Britain
mainSubject English landscape
sheep
materialUsed oil paint
movement Pre-Raphaelite art
surface form: Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
movementAssociatedWithCreator Pre-Raphaelite art
surface form: Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
partOf Victorian art
significantInterpretation allegory of England’s exposed coastline
commentary on political and military insecurity
support canvas
timePeriodDepicted mid-19th century

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William Holman Hunt notableWork Our English Coasts, 1852 (Strayed Sheep)