Incantation
John Dixon, after John Hamilton Mortimer, 1773.
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Incantation
John Dixon, after John Hamilton Mortimer, 1773.
Incantation by John Dixon, after John Hamilton Mortimer
British, 1773
mezzotint on laid paper
National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
Incantation / The Witches’ Cauldron, 1773
engraved by John Dixon (1720/30–1804) after John Hamilton Mortimer (1740–1779)
g e t r e a l, 1998 🏳️🌈 dir. simon shore
The Tea-Tax-Tempest (The Oracle)
John Dixon Irish 1774
"This allegorical scene captures a British artist’s response to the American Revolution. Father Time, at left, holds up a magic lantern (an early image projector) to reveal a view of the destruction of Britain with heraldic leopards fighting. America sits in the shadows, at right, wearing products from her realm: a string of pearls, a feathered headdress, and an animal-skin wrap. Her physical separation from her companions, representing Europe, Asia, and Africa, suggests the impending imperial rupture. Using gouache paint, an unknown artist altered Dixon’s original mezzotint print, which depicts a hopeful resolution to the conflict, to reveal anxiety about the outcome."
compilation of The Gentlemen outfits (part 5)
Title: Phoenix Island | Author: John Dixon | Publisher: Gallery Books (2014)