National Gallery
The National Gallery in London is a public art museum whose collection focuses on Western European painting from the thirteenth to the early twentieth centuries. The museum holds works by major artists such as Vincent van Gogh and J. M. W. Turner, as well as many others represented in our online catalogue. The paintings listed here span from a fifteenth-century panel to a late nineteenth-century still life.
Paintings

Girl feeding her Bird in a Cage

The Virgin and Child Entroned among Angels and Saints

Saints Anthony Abbot and Francis of Assisi
Self-Portrait

Sunflowers

The Fighting Temeraire
Paintings from this catalogue at the National Gallery
The National Gallery collection includes these paintings from our catalogue.
- The Hague School painter Jacob Maris, known for his landscapes, painted Girl feeding her Bird in a Cage around 1867; the National Gallery in London holds this work.
- The Florentine Renaissance painter Benozzo Gozzoli, who is famous for his fresco cycle in the Medici Palace, painted The Virgin and Child Enthroned among Angels and Saints in 1461-1462; the National Gallery holds this work.
- The Roman Baroque painter Andrea Sacchi, known for his restrained classical style, created Saints Anthony Abbot and Francis of Assisi, a work that belongs to the National Gallery.
- Gustave Courbet's Self-Portrait, by the French painter who led the Realism movement in the nineteenth century, is in the collection.
- Vincent van Gogh painted Sunflowers in 1888, one of several still lifes of sunflowers that he made in Arles while living in the south of France; the National Gallery owns this version.
- J. M. W. Turner painted The Fighting Temeraire in 1839, showing the old warship being towed to a breaker's yard by a steam tug; the National Gallery holds this canvas, which contrasts the age of sail with the industrial era.
Before you go
Before you go, check the National Gallery website to confirm which paintings are on view, since works can be off display due to loans, conservation, or rotation. The museum regularly changes its room displays, so a painting may not be in the same gallery from year to year, and works on paper are especially subject to rotation. You can also search the online collection database for the latest information about a specific work, which is the most reliable way to know if it is currently accessible.