05.04.2013 Views

John Constable: Toward a Complete Chronology. - Reed College

John Constable: Toward a Complete Chronology. - Reed College

John Constable: Toward a Complete Chronology. - Reed College

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

effect of sunshine that he had noticed while passing the<br />

windmill at Redhill. This, in a more developed form, was later<br />

engraved by Lucas as Summer afternoon, after a shower."<br />

(JCC II, p. 327)<br />

1824 June 9 Letter from Bishop Fisher in Dedham to J.C. in London: "I<br />

wish you would . . . order a Frame for my Daughters copy of<br />

your Picture of the Gillingham Bridge." (JCC VI, p. 163)<br />

1824 June 10 Oil-sketch of Brighton beach, dated 10th July. (JCC II, p.<br />

327)<br />

1824 June 12 Oil sketch of Brighton beach, dated 12th June. (JCC II, p.<br />

327)<br />

1824 June 14 Journal entry from J.C. in London to Maria: "<strong>John</strong>ny & I left<br />

Brighton . . . . The scenery on the ride looked lovely, so fresh,<br />

so grand & such fine skies." (JCC II, p. 327; see also JCC VI,<br />

p. 164)<br />

1824 June 14 Letter from J.C. in London to Maria in Brighton. (JCC II, p.<br />

332)<br />

1824 June 15 Journal entry from J.C. in London to Maria. (JCC II, p. 328;<br />

see also JCC VI, p. 164)<br />

1824 June 16 Journal entry from J.C. in London to Maria: "Monsieur le<br />

Vicomte de Thulluson. . . . ordered a little picture & wished to<br />

know if I would accept any commission from Paris—I said,<br />

certainly. He said I was much known and esteemed at Paris. "<br />

(JCC II, pp. 329-30; see also JCC I, p. 210, JCC VI, p. 164<br />

and JCC IV, pp. 68, 183, 226)<br />

1824 June ca. 16 Probably about this time, paints sketch of the windmill at<br />

Redhill, known as Summer Afternoon. (JCC IV, p. 226)<br />

1824 June 17 Journal entry from J.C. in London to Maria: "set to work on<br />

Fisher's picture—which I did very well. . . . Fisher called. . . .<br />

we set off for Pall Mall, to the Gallery, & looked in at<br />

Christie's. We saw there all Reinagle's collection of pictures &<br />

some copies by his son. We then went to the New Gallery. . .<br />

the most wretched display of pictures. . . . I called at Lady<br />

Dysart's. . . . Henry was quite delighted with the portraits of

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!