Sir William Chambers RA, Design, almost as executed, for the Temple of Diana, Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire: detail elevation of urn, c.1791.
Pen with black and brown ink and coloured washes within ruled and wash border. 624 mm x 405 mm. © Photo: Royal Academy of Arts, London.
This image is not available to download. To licence this image for commercial purposes, contact our Picture Library at picturelibrary@royalacademy.org.uk
Design, almost as executed, for the Temple of Diana, Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire: detail elevation of urn, c.1791
Sir William Chambers RA (1723 - 1796)
RA Collection: Art
624 mm x 405 mm
Associated works of art
1 results
Start exploring the RA Collection
- Explore art works, paint-smeared palettes, scribbled letters and more...
- Artists and architects have run the RA for 250 years.
Our Collection is a record of them.
Related articles
-
![Will Alsop RA, Fog is an Urban Experience]()
Our Collection
> 2 years ago
The RA Collection in 250 objects: Architecture
To celebrate our 250th birthday, we’re exploring 250 beautiful, odd and inspiring objects from the RA Collection in 25 themes. With an exhibition of the architect Renzo Piano currently taking place at the RA, in this online exhibition we look at the some of the architectural works in the RA collection, from models to poems.
-
![Life drawing live thumbnail]()
Our Collection
5 months ago
7 life drawing shorts to do at home
In 2018, we hosted the world’s first-ever livestreamed life drawing class from the Royal Academy’s famous Life Room, #LifeDrawingLive. Grab a pencil and have a crack at each pose by life model Andrew Crayford.
-
![John Flaxman RA, Scylla]()
Our Collection
5 months ago
How to read it: Flaxman’s ‘The Iliad’ and ‘The Odyssey’
The 18th-century British artist John Flaxman was an established sculptor, but it was his drawn illustrations of ‘The Iliad’ and ‘The Odyssey’ that made him a sensation across Europe.
-
![Annie Swynnerton ARA , The Letter (detail)]()
Our Collection
6 months ago
How to read it: Annie Swynnerton’s The Letter
In 1922, the Royal Academy elected its first female member in over 150 years, Annie Swynnerton – here’s how to read her enigmatic painting of a young woman.
