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20 Aug 1947 – 30 Sept 1947
Exhibition
London
20 Aug 1947 – 30 Sept 1947
Tate Gallery presented Blake, 1757-1827 in 1947. The National Gallery of Art’s published object histories document 1 surviving work in this reconstruction: The Death of Saint Joseph by William Blake (1803; watercolor, graphite, and charcoal on wove paper). The links follow native object identifiers and accessions, retaining the history’s catalogue references and the present unqualified maker attribution. This evidence identifies selected exhibited paintings, drawings or original prints; it does not establish artist attendance, ownership by the host, or a complete checklist. Tate’s official archive metadata dates the London occurrence to 20 August–30 September 1947 and identifies the British Council exhibition’s earlier Paris, Antwerp and Zurich route. Their exact venue identities and stop dates remain unreconciled. This European exhibition is represented once, with the documented London connection; the existing NGA Rosenwald-collection display is distinct.
Also recorded as: Blake, 1757-1827, The British Council, Tate Gallery, London
Images where available. Every entry keeps its exhibition evidence.
Creators identified in exhibition research. Individual work records show the available evidence.
“Recorded as exhibited” follows an object’s exhibition history. “Listed in exhibition” follows a public artwork listing. Exhibition participation, ownership and present display are separate facts.
Source exhibition title and exact native object classification