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Turner Contemporary is an art gallery in Margate, Kent, England, intended as a contemporary arts space and catalyst for the regeneration of the town. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The title commemorates the association of the town with noted landscape painter J. M. W. Turner , who went to school there, and visited throughout his life.
Turner Museum may refer to Turner Museum of Glass, housed in the Department of Engineering Materials at the University of Sheffield, England, founded by W.E.S. Turner; Fred Turner Folk and Culture Museum, in Loeriesfontein, South Africa; Turner Contemporary, a gallery and visual arts organization in Margate, Kent, England, celebrating J.M.W ...
Turner Gallery may refer to: The Clore Gallery at the Tate Britain, London, England, housing work by J. M. W. Turner Turner Contemporary , a contemporary art gallery in Margate, Kent, England
The Painting is attributed to Turner. It is highly likely to be a Turner work, and part of the Turner Bequest also. [3] Interior of a Romanesque Church: c.1795–1800 Tate Britain, London: 61 x 50.2 Fishermen at Sea: 1796 Tate Britain, London: 91.4 × 122.2 Diana and Callisto (after Wilson) 1796 Tate Britain, London: 56.5 x 91.4 Interior of a ...
A museum is devoted to Turner's work in print form, the Turner Museum in Sarasota, Florida, founded in 1974 by Douglass Montrose-Graem to house his collection of Turner prints. [8] Other print rooms with full sets include Tate Britain, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, [9] and the Art Institute of Chicago. [6]
The House of the Seven Gables (also known as the Turner House or Turner-Ingersoll Mansion) is a 1668 colonial mansion in Salem, Massachusetts, named for its gables. It was made famous by Nathaniel Hawthorne 's 1851 novel The House of the Seven Gables .
Turner uses concepts from Goethe's theory, which is a rejection of Newton's Seven Colour Theory, and expresses the belief that every colour is an individualised combination of light and darkness. Newton's reasoning in his theory of light and colour was, in the words of Michael Duck, too simplistic for Goethe.
It was founded in 1943 by Professor W. E. S. Turner [2] [3] of the University, who additionally was the senior author on many papers on glass technology. [4] One of the exhibits is the wedding dress of his wife Helen Monro Turner (Helen Nairn, married 1 July 1943 [ 5 ] ) which is made of glass fibre, as are the matching shoes.