The story of the epic rivalry between the two giants of British art, J.M.W. Turner and John Constable.
The story of the epic rivalry between the two giants of British art, J.M.W. Turner and John Constable. As unlike in background and temperament as their paintings were in style, these two creative geniuses transformed the art of landscape. This lecture examines their differences, their similarities, their battles and their shared triumphs.
How to book this event:
Visitors are welcome to all our lectures, either in person or online via Zoom.
A single visit costs £9 per person paid on the door at Bishop Perowne College or via eventbrite for online attendance.
THE ARTS SOCIETY ACCREDITED LECTURER
Ms Nicola Moorby
An independent art historian specialising in British art of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. She studied at the University of York and Birkbeck College, London. Formerly a curator at Tate Britain she has curated a number of exhibitions and has published widely on J.M.W. Turner, including contributions to the forthcoming online catalogue of the Turner Bequest. She is also co-editor and author of How to Paint Like Turner (Tate Publishing, 2010). In addition, she has published on Walter Richard Sickert and is co-author of Tate's catalogue of works by the Camden Town Group.
OTHER EVENTS
Whether drawing duchesses or portraying princes, John Singer Sargent (1856–1925) was high society’s leading portraitist.
Braywick Road
This unique work of art was done for a specific location, recalling an extraordinary time in history.


