William Blake — St. Matthew Print
1799
Illustrative frame preview.
National Gallery of Art, WashingtonOriginal work, 1799/1800
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William Blake — Job and His Daughters Print
Job sits with his daughters beneath a dark canopy of symbolic forms. Blake uses warm earth colours and close, expressive figures.
A fine-art giclée reproduction on 200 gsm uncoated paper. The complete composition is presented with a white paper border. Choose from the available sizes and unframed or framed finishes.
$29.00
Delivery to the contiguous US and Washington, DC.
Paper, size & framing
Fine-art print on 200 gsm enhanced matte paper. Measurements are the paper dimensions, including the white border. Framing adds to the overall dimensions. The artwork keeps its approved composition within those margins. White, natural and dark wood frames are ready to hang with plexiglass.
About the artwork
Job sits with his daughters beneath a dark canopy of symbolic forms. Blake uses warm earth colours and close, expressive figures.
A fine-art giclée reproduction on 200 gsm uncoated paper. The complete composition is presented with a white paper border. Choose from the available sizes and unframed or framed finishes.
- Artist
- William Blake
- Artwork
- William Blake — Job and His Daughters Print
- Date of work
- 1799/1800
- Museum collection
- National Gallery of Art, Washington
About William Blake
British · 1757–1827
William Blake was born in London in 1757 and trained as an engraver with James Basire from 1772 to 1779. He then entered the Royal Academy Schools, developing an artistic life that joined image-making with poetry. The practical skills of engraving remained important, giving his imaginative work a foundation in the patient labour of designing and making a printed page.
Blake experimented with relief etching and used it for the illuminated books associated with his poetry. Biblical and literary subjects also supplied figures and stories for his paintings and designs. His art gives thought an unusually physical presence, using the turn of a body or the direction of an arm to make an imagined encounter feel immediate and emotionally clear.
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