sea-piece

There are many pictures we would wish to notice, but we must forbear: we cannot, however, omit the mention of a sea-piece, which we thought very fine, with a watery sky; a good design, -- "North Sunderland Fishermen rendering assistance after a Squall."

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 54, No. 334, August 1843 Various

To our own eyes, in this respect, he stands indebted to the engraver; for we do not remember a single sea-piece by Turner, in water-colour or oil, in which the water is _liquid_.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, No. CCCXXXVI. October, 1843. Vol. LIV. Various

Salzmann is also authority for the statement that the Prince sent in a sea-piece to the annual Berlin Art Exhibition.

William of Germany Stanley Shaw

It is as good a sea-piece as the best of Turner's; and we cannot give it higher praise.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 51, January, 1862 Various

A pallid, black-haired woman with pendent earrings -- a woman who rather resembled Anna Zanidov -- was playing a sea-piece by MacDowell in the light of a tall lamp.

Sacrifice Stephen French Whitman

A sea-piece, by Turner, was next to it, -- a gray picture, beautiful and true, but with no positive color in any part of it.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 17, No. 102, April, 1866 Various

The autograph of this, which is preserved, is headed by a very elaborate circular pen-and-ink drawing, 6 inches in diameter, —a sunset sea-piece with rocks and formal groups of mermaidens, five or six together, singing as they stand (apparently) half-immersed in the shallows as described

Notes 1918

When we met again before dinner, Gladwin walked across to a big picture, an old sea-piece, rather effectively painted, which Father Payne had found in a garret, and had had restored and framed.

Father Payne Benson, Arthur C. 1915

Salzmann is also authority for the statement that the Prince sent in a sea-piece to the annual Berlin Art Exhibition.

William of Germany Shaw, Stanley 1913

The _Fight of the Kearsage and the Alabama_, a magnificent sea-piece, bathed in sunlight, announced this transformation in his work, as did also a study, a _Garden_, painted, I believe, in 1870, but exhibited only after the crisis of the terrible year.

The French Impressionists (1860-1900) Camille Mauclair 1908