The Miniature Ship Red, White, and Blue
- Artist
- Currier and Ives
- Date
- 1866
- Style
- Romanticism
- Genre
- Marina
"The Miniature Ship Red, White, and Blue" depicts the historic 26-foot lifeboat Red, White and Blue of New York, which famously crossed the Atlantic from New York to Margate in 1866, setting a record for small vessels. The painting captures the adventurous spirit and heroic determination of her crew—John Morley Hudson, Francis Edward Fitch, and Fanny the dog—embodying themes of Romanticism through dynamic composition and vivid colors. The artwork celebrates maritime bravery and the allure of exploration, reminiscent of the marina setting and the daring feats that define it, evoking a sense of awe and admiration for this astonishing feat of navigation.
Related artworks
- Chadwick’s Dog by Abbott Handerson Thayer
- The strollers by Paul Delvaux
- Queen Victoria's Favourite Arab and Dogs by John Frederick Herring Sr.
- On the Beach, St. Malo by Maurice Prendergast
- Cor/Pigmento/Luz by Claudio Tozzi
- View on the Cote d'Azur, Menton by Roger Fry
- Still Life by Gino Severini
- Mountain gave by Martiros Sarian
- Drawing [D182] by Morris Louis
- Forest Glade, Santa Barbara by Julius LeBlanc Stewart