Joseph Noel Paton - Work

Work

  • Cymocles Discovered By Atis In The Bowre Of Blisse, Spencer's Fairie Queene, Book II, Chapter V (1848)
    (Type : Pen, ink and wash Size : 8¼ × 12 inches (21 × 30.5 cm) Location : Public collection)
  • Calvary (1849)
    (Type : Pencil on paper Size : 4⅛ × 6½ inches (10.5 × 16.8 cm) Location : Private collection)
  • Sermon on the Mount (1849)
    (Type : Pencil on paper Size : 4⅛ × 6½ inches (10.5 × 16.8 cm) Location : Private collection)
  • The Pursuit of Pleasure (1855)
  • The Bluidie Tryst (1855)
    (Type : Oil on Canvas Size : 28⅝ × 25½ inches (73 × 65 cm) Location : Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum, Glasgow, Scotland)
  • Home (ca. 1855–56)
    (Type: Oil on Panel Location: Chrysler Museum of Art, Norfolk, VA)
  • Hesperus (1857)
    (Type : Oil on canvas Size : 35¾ × 27⅛ inches (91 × 69 cm) Location : Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum, Glasgow, Scotland)
  • Hesperus – detail (1857)
    (Type : Oil on canvas Size : 35¾ × 27⅛ inches (91 × 69 cm) Location : Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum, Glasgow, Scotland)
  • In Memoriam (1858)
    (Type : Oil on panel Size : 48⅜ × 37⅞ inches (123 × 96.5 cm) Location : Private collection)
  • By a Painter (1861) Poem
  • Mors Janua Vitae (1866)
  • Spindrift (1867) Poem
  • Oskold and the Ell-maids (1874)
  • The Man with the Muck-Rake (1875–9)
    (Location : Ferens Art Gallery, Hull City Museums collection, also a study for the same work (1872))
  • In Die Malo (1882)
  • How an Angel rowed Sir Galahad across the Dern Mere (1888)
    (Type : Oil on canvas Location : Private collection)
  • Oberon and the Mermaid (1888)
    (Type : Oil on canvas Location : Private collection)
  • The Spirit of Religion (cartoon) at Dunfermline City Chambers
  • Sir Galahad
    (Type : Oil on canvas Location : Private collection)
  • Warriors
    (Type : Oil on canvas Size : 23 × 27⅞ inches (58.5 × 71 cm) Location : Private collection)

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Famous quotes containing the word work:

    Part of the pain in leaving our children to go to work is that we miss them, wish we could be with them. We also hate to turn them over to someone who is not identical to us, who will do things, at best, differently—at worst, in ways we don’t believe are good for children. We are up against this whenever we share the care of our children with others—even grandparents or trusted and loved ones.
    Joan Sheingold Ditzion (20th century)

    You say that you do not succeed much. Does it concern you enough that you do not? Do you work hard enough at it? Do you get the benefit of discipline out of it? If so persevere. Is it a more serious thing than to walk a thousand miles in a thousand successive hours? Do you get any corns by it? Do you ever think of hanging yourself on account of failure?
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    The lady—bearer of this—says she has two sons who want to work. Set them at it, if possible. Wanting to work is so rare a merit, that it should be encouraged.
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