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An original look at paintings and prints associated with the British West Indies between 1700 and 1840, when the trade in sugar and slaves was most active and profitable.

This engaging book—the first full study of the satirical print in seventeenth-century England—considers graphic satire both as a particular pictorial category and as a vehicle for political agitation, criticism, and debate.

A beautifully illustrated book encompassing the entire 70-year career of George Frederic Watts—a prolific genius and one of the greatest painters of the Victorian age.

This handsome book is the first full-length study of John Talman (1677-1726), one of the most influential collectors of drawings in early 18th-century England.

A gorgeously illustrated book that is the first to explore the impact of Darwin’s ideas about nature and human history on nineteenth-century artists from Frederic Church to Claude Monet

Careful readings of Burne-Jones’ paintings and Morris’s designs reveal illuminating connections between the artistic projects of these two longstanding friends.

This book analyzes the innovative generation of painters led by David Wilkie that took that London's art world by storm at the height of the Napoleonic Wars with their novel approach to depicting everyday life.

This book explores the Bluestocking Salon, an intellectual center of debate established in 18th-century England by a group of women.

This volume presents every known painting—some 400— by Euan Uglow, now acknowledged to be one of Britain’s greatest postwar artists. Over 80 of the works are reproduced for the first time.

Featuring paintings by artists including J. M. W. Turner and Joshua Reynolds, along with sketches and photographs, this volume is the first to examine the history of Orientalism in British art from the 17th to 20th centuries.

Focusing on two of the most influential figures in the Pre-Raphaelite movement, Dante Gabriel Rossetti and William Morris, this book explores new ways of considering art and literature together. Elizabeth Helsinger traces the unprecedented relationship between the poetry and poetics of two poet-artists and their contemporary practice of visual art and design. ...

This wide-ranging book explores the life and work of William Powell Frith, whose remarkable panoramic paintings of nineteenth-century British life earned him unprecedented popularity and have since become the icons of their age.