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- 2. Turner was born at White Bourton, Oxfordshire. He was the eldest of three children, and had two younger sisters. His father died in 1791. Because of his interest in drawing, Turner joined John Varley in London. In 1807 he had his first exhibition at the Royal Academy. In 1824 Turner married Elizabeth Ilott at Shipton-on-Cherwell and lived at London Road, St Clement's. From 1853 onwards he lived at 16 St John Street in central Oxford.In 1831 the parish church at Shipton-on-Cherwell was demolished and a Georgian Gothic Revival church designed in a Decorated Gothic style by William Turner was built in its place. Turner died at his home in St John Street, Oxford in 1862. A blue plaque marks the house where he lived. William and his wife are buried in Holy Cross parish churchyard at Shipton- on-Cherwell. In 1896 a memorial chancel screen was installed in the church, with a brass plaque reading "Erected in memory of William Turner of Oxford, Water Colour Painter and architect of this church."
- 3. English painter specializing in landscapes He was considered a controversial figure in his time Turner was only fourteen years old when he was admitted to the Royal Academy Schools He exhibited his first picture, Fishermen at Sea (1796) at the Royal Academy exhibition in 1796 He was elected an associate in 1799 and in 1802 a full member of the Royal Academy. His father died in 1829, which produced a deep impression, which went into depression.
- 4. Joseph Mallord William Turner: "The Calais Pier, with French fishermen, while the mail boat arrives English", 1803. London, Tate Gallery Joseph Mallord William Turner: "Snow Storm: Hannibal and his Army Crossing the Alps", 18010-12. London, Tate Gallery Joseph Mallord William Turner: "Odysseus taunts Polyphemus - Homer's Odyssey", 1829. London, National Gallery
Notes de l'éditeur
- Turner was born at White Bourton, Oxfordshire. He was the eldest of three children, and had two younger sisters. His father died in 1791. Because of his interest in drawing, Turner joined John Varley in London. In 1807 he had his first exhibition at the Royal Academy. In 1824 Turner married Elizabeth Ilott at Shipton-on-Cherwell and lived at London Road, St Clement's. From 1853 onwards he lived at 16 St John Street in central Oxford.In 1831 the parish church at Shipton-on-Cherwell was demolished and a Georgian Gothic Revival church designed in a Decorated Gothic style by William Turner was built in its place. Turner died at his home in St John Street, Oxford in 1862. A blue plaque marks the house where he lived. William and his wife are buried in Holy Cross parish churchyard at Shipton-on-Cherwell. In 1896 a memorial chancel screen was installed in the church, with a brass plaque reading "Erected in memory of William Turner of Oxford, Water Colour Painter and architect of this church."