The Elements of Drawing, John Ruskin’s teaching collection at Oxford

The Elements of Drawing, John Ruskin’s teaching collection at Oxford

Search Results: objects

Show search help

Search Help

Searching for multiple terms

  • AND search: If you enter more than one search term in the search box, your search will retrieve results that contain all those terms. For example, enter ‘greta rokeby', to find all object records containing both ‘greta' and ‘rokeby'.
  • OR search: If you want to search for either one term or another, enter your search terms separated by ‘or'. For example, enter ‘kingfisher or eagle' to find all object records containing either kingfisher or eagle.

Partial word search

  • Enter your term followed by an asterisk (*). For example, entering ‘Ital*' would return results for all records containing words beginning with ‘Ital', such as 'Italy' or ‘Italian'.

Searching is always case insensitive

  • For example, searching for ‘Italy' is the same as searching for ‘italy'.

Searching for a specific word or phrase

  • Enter your term within double quotation marks (""). For example, to search for the term 'Flora Danica', enter "Flora Danica".
Reference URL

Actions

Send e-mail

Contact us about this object

Send e-mail

Send to a friend

Lobster, Crab and Cucumber William Henry Hunt

  • Details

    Artist/maker
    William Henry Hunt (1790 - 1864)
    Object type
    drawing
    Material and technique
    watercolour and bodycolour on paper
    Dimensions
    147 x 266 mm
    Inscription
    Recto, bottom right, in watercolour: W HUNT
    Provenance

    John Ruskin

    No. of items
    1
    Accession no.
    BIRMG.1891P32
  • Subject terms allocated by curators:

    Subjects

  • References in which this object is cited include:

    References

    Ruskin, John, Catalogue of the Educational Series (London: Smith, Elder, 1871), cat. Educational no. 150

Location

    • Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery

Position in Ruskin’s Collection

Ruskin's Catalogues

© 2013 University of Oxford - Ashmolean Museum