Cy Twombly painted a series of three studies on this painting in 1998, which show the subject with dripping black lines and a pair of companions that disappear. During its fir
Cy Twombly painted a series of three studies on this painting in 1998, which show the subject with dripping black lines and a pair of companions that disappear. During its first exhibition, it was displayed with two lines of poetry from Thomas Campbell, and John Ruskin once wrote that it was his favorite painting of all time. On the far right of this work two people are depicted standing in a canoe next to an island.  A small white flag on a pole can be seen in the distance in this work. The subject of this painting is contrasted by with another object that has a dirty (*) smokestack. The sunset in this work, depicted on the right, is a bright red, and together with the sliver of the moon depicted behind the subject symbolizes the transition to industrialism. Depicting a scene at Chatham, this painting's subject had previously fought in the Battle of Trafalgar. For 10 points, name this painting which depicts an old British ship about to be scrapped, painted by JMW Turner.
Cy Twombly painted a series of three studies on this painting in 1998, which show the subject with dripping black lines and a pair of companions that disappear.
The {Fighting Temeraire} Tugged to her last berth to be broken up