Charles Turner Joseph Mallord William Turner

Charles Turner Joseph Mallord William Turner was an artist documented as active between 1807 and 1816, a key period in early 19th-century graphic arts. The artist’s documented output preserved in major museum records consists entirely of prints.

Thirteen examples of Charles Turner Joseph Mallord William Turner prints are represented in established collections, verifying the significance of their contribution to early 19th-century graphic production. The preservation of this graphic output is confirmed by its presence in institutions such as the National Gallery of Art.

The works often explored subjects ranging from landscape to classical mythology. Notable documented prints represented in collections include the topographical scene Basle, the pastoral Bridge and Cows, and the mythological subject Jason. Other preserved titles are the coastal view Scene on the French Coast and The Woman and Tambourine. These images, studied for their historical context and technical execution, are often available today as high-quality prints for research purposes. Given the 19th-century creation date, much of this work has entered the public domain, ensuring continued accessibility and study.