William Blake: Visionary Through Jan. 14, 2024, at the Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive, Los Angeles; 310-440-7300; getty.edu. A correction was made on Dec. 30, 2023 ...

You may know William Blake as a poet, or even as #38 in the BBC’s 2002 poll of the 100 Greatest Britons. But did you know that Blake was also an artist and print maker who made illuminated (f… ...

William Blake was a British Old Masters artist who was born in 1757. His work is currently being shown at multiple venues like Reykjavík Art Museum, Kjarvalsstadir.Numerous key galleries and museums ...

An academic has found engravings by William Blake from his time in the 1770s as ... They belong to William Blake and are believed to be the earliest evidence of the 18th-century poet-artist’s ...

William Blake was a bit of a nut. That’s partly why we like him so much. The great British Romantic artist, whose lifespan (1757-1827) roughly corresponded with that of mad King George III ...

An outdoor banner for the exhibit "WIlliam Blake: Visionary," at the G. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, features a detail of the 1795 print "Satan Exulting over Eve." ...

William Blake, Europe Supported by Africa and America, 1796, engraving, Illustration from John Gabriel Stedman, Narrative of a Five Years' Expedition against the Revolted Negroes of Surinam in Guiana ...

Experts have discovered that doodles engraved on the reverse side of 18th-century printing plates may be the work of a young William Blake. The British writer and artist is most famous for Songs ...

William Blake (1757–1827) was an English engraver, artist and poet renowned for his visionary works. Born in London, he created iconic poems like 'The Lamb,' 'The Tyger,' and the stirring ...

Philip Hoare’s “William Blake and the Sea Monsters of Love” has this poet, artist and mystic at its center but, as its title suggests, this is no conventional study.

William Blake lived in the cottage for three years with Catherine, during which time he wrote the poem “And did those feet in ancient time,” as a preface to his epic Milton: A Poem in Two Books.