작가가 직접 캔버스에 손으로 그린 유화 작품으로, 원하는 크기와 액자로 맞춤 제작해 드립니다. ( 프린트 판매로 전환
디지털 이미지 판매 채널로 전환)
작품의 원본 비율을 그대로 유지하는 프리셋 사이즈 중에서 선택해 보세요.
액자나 벽면 크기에 맞춰 필요한 가로와 세로 길이를 입력해 주세요. 본 작품은 수작업으로 제작되므로, 요청하신 비율에 따라 작가가 그림의 가장자리를 조금 더 넓게 그리거나 일부를 조정하여 작업할 수 있습니다. 작업 시작 전, 최종 확인을 위해 디지털 목업 이미지를 보내드립니다. 이 페이지에 표시된 이미지는 실제 결과물과 다를 수 있으며, 오직 목업 이미지만이 정확한 결과물을 보여줍니다.
James Wilson
복제본 규격
Before he ever held a brush in a London studio, Samuel Drummond knew the rhythm of the Baltic trade routes. At thirteen, his world was defined by the salt and wood of ships, spending six or seven years in the sea service. This early time on the water left its mark on his later work, where the movement of waves and the weight of naval history became central themes. After leaving the navy, he worked briefly as a clerk, but the pull of the Royal Academy Schools in 1791 eventually led him away from ledgers and back to the visual arts.
His training began with crayons and oil, a path that saw him exhibit over three hundred works at the Royal Academy. He moved through the ranks of the artistic community, becoming an associate of both the Royal Academy and the British Institution by 1808. His hands were accustomed to the precision required for portraits, yet he found a particular gravity in larger oil paintings that documented the maritime history of the United Kingdom.
Drummond had a way of rendering a likeness with speed, a quality that brought him frequent commissions. He sat many notable figures before him, capturing the presence of people such as Walter Scott, Elizabeth Fry, and Marc Isambard Brunel. His work for The European Magazine under James Asperne allowed him to document the leading personalities of the day, including Sir John Soane and Friedrich Accum. In these portraits, one can see a focus on the textures of clothing—the crispness of a white collar or the heavy drape of a coat—and the steady gaze of the sitter.
Beyond the individual portrait, his attention turned to the sea. He used oil on canvas to capture the chaos and weight of naval conflict. His paintings often focused on specific historical moments, such as:
In these maritime scenes, the brushwork carries the energy of a naval clash. He documented the death of Admiral Horatio Nelson through several works, including a scene on the deck of HMS Victory, where the focus remains on the gathered crowd and the heavy atmosphere of the moment.
The practice of painting was a shared language within his household. Drummond’s life was marked by three marriages, and the creative impulse seemed to pass directly to his children. His daughters, including Rose Emma, Ellen, Eliza Ann, Jane, Rose Hudson, and Rosa Myra, all became artists themselves. Rose Emma, in particular, found her own way as a portrait miniaturist, known for her depictions of theatre actresses.
Despite the professional success of his children and his own standing within the Royal Academy, the later years brought financial difficulties. He often relied on support from the funds of the Royal Academy to sustain his craft until his death in London in 1844. His legacy remains held in collections such as the National Portrait Gallery, the National Maritime Museum, and the Walker Art Gallery.
1766 - 1844