Ford Madox Brown

10 works held in 5 museums

The Pre-Raphaelite painter of emigration and Shakespeare: Jesus, Lear, Haydée, The Last of England

Haydée Discovering the Body of Don Juan, Ford Madox Brown

Haydée Discovering the Body of Don Juan, 1869–1878.

Haydée découvrant le corps de Don Juan (museum title)

Ford Madox Brown (British), oil on canvas and wood panel

Musée d'Orsay, France

The Brent at Hendon, 1854–1855.

Ford Madox Brown (British), oil on panel

Tate Britain, United Kingdom

The Coat of Many Colours, Ford Madox Brown

The Coat of Many Colours, 1864–1866.

Ford Madox Brown (British), oil on canvas

Walker Art Gallery, United Kingdom

Jesus Washing Peter’s Feet, Ford Madox Brown

Jesus Washing Peter’s Feet, 1852–1856.

Ford Madox Brown (British), oil on canvas

Tate Britain, United Kingdom

The Last of England, 1864–1866.

Ford Madox Brown (British), watercolor on paper

Tate Britain, United Kingdom

‘Take your Son, Sir’, 1851–1892.

Ford Madox Brown (British), oil on canvas

Tate Britain, United Kingdom

The Last of England, 1860.

Ford Madox Brown (British), oil on canvas

Fitzwilliam Museum, United Kingdom

Lear and Cordelia, 1849–1854.

Ford Madox Brown (British), oil on canvas

Tate Britain, United Kingdom

Cordelia Parting from her Sisters, Ford Madox Brown

Cordelia Parting from her Sisters, 1854.

Ford Madox Brown (British), pen and oil on paper mounted on panel

Cleveland Museum of Art, United States

Millie Smith, 1846.

Ford Madox Brown (British)

Walker Art Gallery, United Kingdom

Paintings by Ford Madox Brown (1821-1893), in the public domain, each linked to its record on the website of the museum that holds it: Tate Britain, the Walker Art Gallery (Liverpool), the Musée d'Orsay, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Fitzwilliam Museum (Cambridge). Only those for which a good-quality photograph exists are shown, taken from Wikimedia Commons as a faithful reproduction of a public-domain work, or released under CC0 by the museum. Support edges, frames and margins have been removed. Titles are those of the museums, with a translation.