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  1. He could not afford to have a daily newspaper delivered to Redhill, suggesting that his financial circumstances there were still tight. Samuel Palmer died in Redhill, Surrey, and is buried with his wife in Reigate churchyard. Read more.

  2. National Gallery of Art – Samuel Palmer - Harvesting C. 1851. Watercolor and gouache over graphite with scratchingout and touches of gum arabic on paperboard, Overall: 37.8 x 51.5 cm. Samuel Palmer (British, 1805 1881). Credit: Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington.

  3. A Hilly Scene. Samuel Palmer. c.1826–8. On display at Tate Britain part of Historic and Modern British Art.

  4. Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

  5. Samuel Palmer was one of the most innovative artists in the early nineteenth century, producing visionary works that were inspired by his deep religious faith. This small picture of harvesting by moonlight encapsulates Palmer’s romantic vision of country life.

  6. Samuel Palmer. Harvesting, c. 1851. Not on View. Medium. watercolor and gouache over graphite with scratching-out and touches of gum arabic on paperboard. Dimensions. Overall: 37.8 x 51.5 cm (14 7/8 x 20 1/4 in.) mat: 55.9 x 71.1 cm (22 x 28 in.) Credit Line. Gift of The Brown Foundation, Inc., Houston. Catalogue Raisonné. Lister 1988, no. 504.

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  8. In this painting, made while Palmer was living in the village of Shoreham in Kent, a radiant landscape enfolds a group of hard-working shearers: the men wrestle the sheep while the women gather their wool.

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