John MartinInglaterra, 1789–1854The Crucifixion
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Museo de Victoria y Alberto
Londres, Reino Unido
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- En este estado desde
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- El museo
Ficha
- Número de inventario
- 844-1888
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En el catálogo
Fuentes
- Museo de Victoria y Alberto
- Imagen: Museo de Victoria y Alberto — © Victoria and Albert Museum, London
Mientras tanto, en la vida de John Martin
La vida entera1838
The worst of his depression
Debt and family pressures, including the suicide of his nephew Richard, Jonathan’s son, bring on a depression in Martin that reaches its worst in 1838.
1839
His fortunes recover from 1839
Martin’s fortunes recover, and during the 1840s he exhibits many works, among them “The Eve of the Deluge” (1840).
1841
“Pandemonium” and “The Celestial City” bought by Hick
Following their exhibition at the Royal Academy, “Pandemonium”, a scene from “Paradise Lost”, and “The Celestial City and the River of Bliss” are bought by the engineer Benjamin Hick; after Hick’s death in 1842 both paintings are auctioned in Manchester in February 1843, and “Pandæmonium”, in a frame designed by Martin, can now be seen at the Louvre.
