Turner’s House is on YouTube!
Turner’s House is on YouTube! In case you have a...
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Turner’s House is on YouTube! In case you have a...
Read MoreWelcome to the Turner’s House Trust April 2020 Newsletter ...
Read MoreMarch 2020 News from Turner's House We are...
Read MoreNews and Events from Turner's House Message from...
Read MoreThe first exhibition of J.M.W. Turner’s original work in the...
Read MoreSir David Attenborough opens 'Turner and the Thames: Five Paintings'...
Read MoreThe first exhibition of J.M.W. Turner’s original work in...
Read MoreAs part of the Friends of Turner’s House remit to...
Read MoreThe new £20 featuring J.M.W. Turner and his work...
Read MoreExhibitions and Events from Turner's House, and the Friends...
Read More2023 activities:
2022 activities included :
2021 activities included:
2020 activities included:
Unfortunately, other events organised for 2020 had to be cancelled because of the Covid-19 pandemic.
2019 activities included:
The Turner Society is for all who admire and are interested in Turner and his work. Regular meetings take place in London and visits are arranged to exhibitions and collections relating to Turner. Members receive an illustrated magazine twice yearly. www.turnersociety.com
Tate Britain houses the Turner bequest, works of art which Turner bequeathed to the nation. The Clore Wing displays many of his major oil paintings. Works on paper can be seen by appointment with the Prints and Drawings Room.
www.tate.org.uk/visit/tate-britain/prints-and-drawings-room
The entire Turner bequest is also available to view online www.tate.org.uk
Some key works from the bequest, including Turner’s Fighting Temeraire, Rain, Steam and Speed, Dido Building Carthage and Sun Rising through Vapour are displayed at the National Gallery.
The Sir John Soane Museum is the London house of the architect Sir John Soane, a great friend of Turner. Soane’s influence on Turner’s design for Sandycombe can clearly be seen here. Soane’s large collection includes Turner’s Admiral van Tromp’s barge at the mouth of the Texel, 1645. www.soane.org
Pitzhanger Manor Sir John Soane’s country house at Ealing, often visited by Turner. Pitzhanger has recently undergone extensive conservation. Soane bought the house in 1800 and immediately set about constructing a building to house his art and antiquities collection. His friend and fellow Professor at the Royal Academy, J.M.W. Turner, was a frequent guest and both would regularly go fishing and entertain each other and their close circle of friends at their houses. To visit Pitzhanger from Turner’s House, walk, bus or take a train to Richmond station and then take the 65 bus to Pitzhanger Manor.