Dim delwedd i'w harddangosMae'n ddrwg gennym eich siomi, ond nid oes gennym unrhyw ddelwedd o'r gwrthrych hwn.
Flowing to the River
When he was in his forties, Millais started to paint pure landscapes, developing the ‘impressionist’ manner of Constable and Turner into a distinct personal idiom. His landscapes differ in style and content to his earlier Pre-Raphaelite work, being atmospheric and poetic rather than narrative. Millais’s friend and fellow painter, William Blake Richmond, wrote ‘Even in his landscapes I think I can always detect a kind of human sentiment pervading, a mood of Nature akin to a human mood which prompted them’.
1871
Oil paint on canvas
1397.0 x 1880.0mm
L01852
Image and text © Tate Britain, 2018
Ble byddwch chi'n dod o hyd i hwn
Tate Britain
Casgliad barhaol