Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand Still, John Martin, 1827
John Martinの肖像John Martinイングランド, 1789–1854

Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand Still

1827 · Print

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『Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand Still』は今どこに? 所蔵: ナショナル・ギャラリー, ワシントンD.C. 現在は展示されていません. 確認 2026年9月29日.

ナショナル・ギャラリー

ワシントンD.C., アメリカ合衆国

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美術館

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収蔵番号
2002.65.3

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その頃、John Martinの人生では

生涯をすべて見る
  1. 1825–1827

    The “Paradise Lost” engravings are published

    Prowett issues four separate editions of the engravings in monthly instalments — the first appears on 20 March 1825 and the last in 1827; notable prints include “Pandæmonium” and “Satan Presiding at the Infernal Council”, remarkable for the science-fiction element in their architecture, and “Bridge over Chaos”, arguably Martin’s most dramatic composition.

  2. c. 1827 – 1828

    Turns from painting to engineering schemes

    From about these years Martin turns away from painting and becomes absorbed in engineering plans and inventions, above all London’s water and sewage problems; his schemes include railways on both banks of the Thames, laminating timber, lighthouses and draining islands. Having grown up near one of Britain’s most active coal-mining centres, he keeps a lifelong interest in the infrastructure and safety of mines.

  3. 1829

    His brother Jonathan sets fire to York Minster

    His elder brother, the nonconformist Jonathan Martin, deliberately sets fire to York Minster, causing extensive damage; an onlooker likens the scene to John’s paintings, and his profile rises further. John pays for his brother’s defence at the trial out of his own money: “Mad Martin” is found guilty but is spared the hangman’s noose on the grounds of insanity.

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