Logging (George Turner)
George Turner (1841–1910) made Logging. It is kept at Calke Abbey in United Kingdom.
Logging, in brief
- Title
- Logging
- Artist
- George Turner (1841–1910)
- Artist born in
- Cromford, United Kingdom
- Where to see it
- Calke Abbey, United Kingdom
Which museum holds Logging?
Calke Abbey
United Kingdom
The Origins and History of Calke Abbey Calke Abbey is a Grade I listed country house located near Ticknall, Derbyshire, in England. The site's history begins with an Augustinian priory, which functioned from the 12th century until the dissolution by Henry VIII. This priory was founded by Richard d'Avranches, the 2nd Earl of Chester, between 1115 and 1120.
High-resolution images of Logging
George Turner, Logging, Calke Abbey. Public domain.
Questions on Logging, answered
Where is "Logging" by George Turner on display today?
You can see the original "Logging" at the Calke Abbey, United Kingdom.
Is "Logging" by George Turner in the public domain?
The copyright answer for "Logging" by George Turner: the work is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. This determines whether reproductions of the image may be freely made.
Who created "Logging"?
"Logging" was created by George Turner. The information on this page describes George Turner's original work.
Why is the copyright status of "Logging" what it is?
"Logging" by George Turner is in the public domain - its copyright has expired. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and George Turner died in 1910.
Did "Logging" stay in its artist's homeland?
Yes - the artwork is kept in the artist's home country. George Turner was born in United Kingdom, and the original "Logging" is held in a museum in United Kingdom.
About the artist, George Turner
1841–1910, United Kingdom
George Turner
The Pastoral Soul of Derbyshire: The Life and Legacy of George Turner In the heart of the English Midlands, amidst the rolling hills and tranquil valleys of Derbyshire, the life of George Turner (1841–1910) unfolded as a poetic tribute to the natural world. Born in Cromford, a town where the burgeoning industrial revolution began to reshape the landscape, Turner found his true calling not in the smoke of progress, but in the enduring serenity of the countryside. Often referred to with the reverent title of "Derbyshire's John Constable," Turner possessed a rare ability to capture the quiet dignity of rural life. His journey was one of profound connection to the earth; he was not merely an observer of the landscape but a participant in it, living much of his life as a farmer at Walnut Farm.