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"A Dutch East Indiaman Hove Down" - painted by G. H. Andrews - from the Exhibition of the Society of Creator: M. Jackson. "A Dutch East Indiaman Hove Down" - painted by G. H. Andrews - from the Exhibition of the Society of Creator: M
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"A Dutch East Indiaman Hove Down" - painted by G. H. Andrews - from the Exhibition of the Society of Creator: M. Jackson. "A Dutch East Indiaman Hove Down" - painted by G. H. Andrews - from the Exhibition of the Society of Creator: M
"A Dutch East Indiaman Hove Down" - painted by G. H. Andrews - from the Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, 1856. Engraving of a painting of a sailing ship undergoing repairs. The hulk which Mr. Andrews renders so inimitably speaks of rough voyages round the Cape by the daring descendants ot Vasco de Gama, Van Diemen, and Van Tromp, It has a look about it of the Straits of Mozambique, with a smack of Rotterdam and the Zuyder Zee'. From "Illustrated London News", 1856
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Media ID 36321222
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Andrews George Henry Andrews Gh East Indiaman George Henry Andrews Gh Andrews Jackson Jackson M M Jackson Pictures Repair Repairing Repairs Rowing Boat Rowing Boats Sailing Ships Careened Careening
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EDITORS COMMENTS
A Dutch East Indiaman Hove Down," painted by the acclaimed British watercolorist George Henry Andrews (1814-1896), is a captivating and evocative depiction of a sailing ship undergoing repairs in the 19th century. This masterpiece was showcased at the Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours in 1856. The Dutch East Indiaman, a large sailing vessel used for trading between Europe and the East Indies, is skillfully rendered by Andrews with intricate detail and a sense of authenticity that transports the viewer to a bygone era. The hulk of the ship, with its weathered timbers and patched sails, bears the marks of arduous voyages around the Cape of Good Hope, a geographical feature that was a formidable challenge for mariners of the time. The painting exudes a distinct character, reminiscent of the Straits of Mozambique, the Low Countries, and the Zuyder Zee in the Netherlands. The smoke rising from the ship's chimney and the rowing boats nearby suggest that repairs are underway, adding to the scene's sense of industry and activity. This engraving of Andrews' painting was published in the Illustrated London News in 1856, providing a wider audience with a glimpse into the world of maritime transport and the intrepid voyages that connected Europe and the East Indies. The image, with its intricate lines and tonal variations, offers a fascinating glimpse into the past, transporting us to a time when the Dutch East Indiaman was a symbol of geographical exploration and commercial enterprise. George Henry Andrews' "A Dutch East Indiaman Hove Down" is a testament to the artist's skill and the enduring allure of the sea and the ships that sailed upon it. This image continues to inspire and intrigue, offering a glimpse into a world of adventure and discovery that remains as relevant today as it was in the 19th century.
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