The Fighting Temeraire tugged to her last berth to be broken up Metal Print

Similar Designs More Metal Prints from Philip Ralley

wall art metal prints impressionism metal prints sunset metal prints landscape metal prints turner metal prints mallord metal prints romantic metal prints romanticism metal prints impressionist metal prints victorian metal prints seascape metal prints sky metal prints skies metal prints sunrise metal prints painter of light metal prints light metal prints

paintings impressionism paintings sunset paintings landscape paintings turner paintings mallord paintings romantic paintings romanticism paintings impressionist paintings victorian paintings seascape paintings sky paintings skies paintings sunrise paintings painter of light paintings light paintings

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

View Additional Comments

Hide Additional Comments

Post a Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of a metal print.   Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 1/16" thick aluminum.

The aluminum sheet is offset from the wall by a 3/4" thick wooden frame which is attached to the back.   The wooden frame includes a hanging wire for easy mounting on your wall (see photo on the left).

All metal prints ship within 3 - 4 business days and arrive "ready to hang" with mounting hooks and nails.

Metal prints are extremely durable.   They're lightweight.  They won't bend, and they're water resistant.

The high gloss of the aluminum sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results.

For additional product photos and information, visit our metal prints product page.

Metal Print Reviews (6078)

Read More Reviews

The 98-gun ship 'Temeraire' played a distinguished role in Nelson's victory at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805, after which she was known as the 'Fighting Temeraire'. The ship remained in service until 1838 when she was decommissioned and towed from Sheerness to Rotherhithe to be broken up.

The painting was thought to represent the decline of Britain's naval power. The 'Temeraire' is shown travelling east, away from the sunset, even though Rotherhithe is west of Sheerness, but Turner's main concern was to evoke a sense of loss, rather than to give an exact recording of the event. The spectacularly colourful setting of the sun draws a parallel with the passing of the old warship. By contrast the new steam-powered tug is smaller and more prosaic.

Turner was in his sixties when he painted 'The Fighting Temeraire'. It shows his mastery of painting techniques to suggest sea and sky. Paint laid on thickly is used to render the sun's rays striking the clouds. By contrast, th...

Shop with Confidence

Delivery

All metal prints ship from our production facility within 3 - 4 business days of your order.