A pintura que tornou Thomas Maynard famoso(a) é Repulse of the French in Frigate Bay, St Kitts, 26 January 1782 (1783); ela está exposta no National Maritime Museum, em Londres. Dos 1 trabalhos de Thomas Maynard em nosso catálogo, estas 1 são as obras mais admiradas, cada uma apresentada com a sua data, o seu museu e o que a torna única.
Classificado de acordo com o nosso índice de popularidade, que combina buscas, visitas e pedidos de cada obra. Atualizado em Novembro 2026.
O museu que detém a maioria das pinturas desta página.
| Museus | Cidade | Obras de Thomas Maynard | Pinturas desta lista |
|---|---|---|---|
 National Maritime Museum |
Londres | 1 | Repulse of the French in Frigate Bay, St Kitts, 26 January 1782 |
Cada obra-prima datada de Thomas Maynard nesta página pertence a 1783: aqui estão elas.
Repulse of the French in Frigate Bay, St Kitts, 26 January 1782 (1783)
31 anos: Repulse of the French in Frigate Bay, St Kitts, 26 January 1782 data de 1783 e Thomas Maynard nasceu em 1752.
O nosso catálogo apresenta 1 obras de Thomas Maynard.
A maioria deles está em National Maritime Museum (Londres). A tabela acima lista os museus um a um.
In the mid-eighteenth century, a painter named Thomas Maynard emerged from the United Kingdom, bringing a specific eye to the canvas that would define his contribution to the visual record of his era. Born in 1752, he moved through the artistic circles of his time, finding his way to the prestigious Royal Academy. Between 1777 and 1812, his presence was felt in those halls, where he exhibited portraits that captured the likenesses of his contemporaries. While many of his peers sought the quietude of still life or the grace of mythological figures, Maynard’s legacy is anchored in a singular, dramatic departure from the portraiture that occupied much of his career.
His work reflects a period of intense maritime activity and naval conflict. He possessed a talent for translating the chaos of the sea into the structured language of oil on canvas. Though he was a man of many subjects, his most enduring contribution to the history of art lies in his ability to document the violent movements of the wind and the tide during the War of American Independence.
The most significant moment in Maynard's recorded output is his depiction of the events of 26 January 1782. This was a time when the waters around St Kitts were a theater of war, caught between the British fleet under Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood and the superior French West Indies fleet led by the Comte de Grasse. Maynard sought to capture the tension of this specific engagement, known as the Battle of Frigate Bay.
His approach to this subject was marked by several technical and historical details:
This work, held within the National Maritime Museum in London, provides a visual account of how Hood attempted to defend the islands against a much larger force. Maynard’s brush captured the smoke and the positioning of the vessels, offering a view of the tactical maneuvers that would later influence naval engagements in places like Aboukir Bay.
Maynard’s career spanned several decades of profound change in the British Isles and across the Atlantic. His ability to move from the intimate study of a human face to the vast, sweeping scale of a naval engagement suggests a versatile mind. He worked primarily in oil on canvas, a medium that allowed him to build the heavy textures of sea spray and the dark, churning depths of the Caribbean waters.
Though his known catalog is focused, the precision of his historical documentation ensures his place in the maritime record. He was a painter who understood that a single moment of conflict could be frozen in paint, preserving the geometry of a fleet and the smoke of a broadside for those who would follow long after the cannons had fallen silent.