SEASCAPES WITH SHIELD, LOCATED ON THE RIVER TYNE

Among the maritime paintings that the brilliant artist Joseph Mallord William Turner created, Shield, on the River Tyne is one of his most famous works. They would like to demonstrate the sublime nature of the world as well as the vulnerability and vulgarity of human beings by depicting the scene of people struggling among the boundless sea in storm. During that time period, many artists, including Turner, painted portraits that related to this theme very frequently. Typically, when they placed human beings and vast seas together, they would like to demonstrate this. On the other hand, Turner attempts to depict a scenario in Shield, which is located on the River Tyne, in which people are in peace with surrounding environment. River Tyne, in fact, improves the lives of the people who live in the surrounding area by providing them with a means of subsistence. Around the 13th century, people discover a coal mine in the north-eastern region of England and start shipping coal to other areas of the country. As a result of the River Tyne being the primary route for delivering coal, the surrounding coalfields were almost included. Although the coal sector had a downturn throughout the latter part of the 20th century, South Shields of Tyne continues to be associated with coal, importing two million tonnes of cargoes annually. This is the case even if the fall occurred in 2008. Ships are arranged in a line along both banks of the Tyne, and their line extends as far as the eye can see. The night has been enhanced by the brilliant moon that is encircled by clouds that are bluish-green in the middle. This has thrown a diffuse brightness down onto the river, reflecting a moon in the ripple that is shimmering from the water. The peaceful night is something that no one can stand to interrupt. A shimmering light from a flame illuminates the foreground area to the left, where workers are engaged in the process of pursuing coal with a shovel that is going up and down. It would seem that they need to move quickly in order to make ready for the coal transportation that will take place the next morning. Within the confines of this artwork, there are two sources of illumination: the moon and the candle. Although they are diametrically opposed to one another, the two may be wonderfully incorporated into a single scenario. One is kind, while the other is exuberant. He was searching for expression of spirituality in the world, rather than just reacting to optical phenomena, which is how Turner emphasized the significance of light in a manner that was distinct from that of other painters. Among the maritime paintings that the brilliant artist Joseph Mallord William Turner created, Shield, on the River Tyne is one of his most famous works. They would like to demonstrate the sublime nature of the world as well as the vulnerability and vulgarity of human beings by depicting the scene of people struggling among the boundless sea in storm. During that time period, many artists, including Turner, painted portraits that related to this theme very frequently. Typically, when they placed human beings and vast seas together, they would like to demonstrate this. On the other hand, Turner attempts to depict a scenario in Shield, which is located on the River Tyne, in which people are in peace with surrounding environment. River Tyne, in fact, improves the lives of the people who live in the surrounding area by providing them with a means of subsistence. Around the 13th century, people discover a coal mine in the north-eastern region of England and start shipping coal to other areas of the country. As a result of the River Tyne being the primary route for delivering coal, the surrounding coalfields were almost included. Although the coal sector had a downturn throughout the latter part of the 20th century, South Shields of Tyne continues to be associated with coal, importing two million tonnes of cargoes annually. This is the case even if the fall occurred in 2008. Ships are arranged in a line along both banks of the Tyne, and their line extends as far as the eye can see. The night has been enhanced by the brilliant moon that is encircled by clouds that are bluish-green in the middle. This has thrown a diffuse brightness down onto the river, reflecting a moon in the ripple that is shimmering from the water. The peaceful night is something that no one can stand to interrupt. A shimmering light from a flame illuminates the foreground area to the left, where workers are engaged in the process of pursuing coal with a shovel that is going up and down. It would seem that they need to move quickly in order to make ready for the coal transportation that will take place the next morning. Within the confines of this artwork, there are two sources of illumination: the moon and the candle. Although they are diametrically opposed to one another, the two may be wonderfully incorporated into a single scenario. One is kind, while the other is exuberant. Turner’s emphasis on the significance of light was distinct from that of other painters; he was not mainly concerned with reacting to optical phenomena; rather, he was attempting to communicate the spirituality that exists in the universe.