National Gallery's Twitter Profile Analysis @nationalgallery on Twitter

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Green scallop shells, mouth-watering cherries and golden dolphins, investigate Cosimo Tura's mythical goddess in our latest 10 minute talk with Imogen Tedbury: https://t.co/hfcgKxWC2r This video is with thanks to @UKNikon, our Digital Content Partner. https://t.co/O4Igp1OYZs

Paul Cézanne was born #OnThisDay in 1839. All his life he wanted to tackle the Renaissance theme of naked figures in a landscape. He produced many works on this theme, but this painting stands out over the rest. Learn more about this monumental work with Associate Curator, Anne. https://t.co/9LW5Nu09h1

Cézanne was born #OnThisDay in 1839. His ambition throughout his career was to 'make of Impressionism something solid and durable like the art of museums'. Feel the harmony of his paintings at home by ordering a print via our online service. Start here: https://t.co/A3AFTFUAYp https://t.co/ldZJDgBg2t

Gina Siciliano's 'I Know What I Am' weaves #Artemisia Gentileschi’s artworks with her life story, the politics of art patronage and religious turmoil of her times. Gina chatted to us about her inspiration behind the book here: https://t.co/BlBAp6adOW @fantagraphics https://t.co/FIET3p8l63

We might be temporarily closed but you can still see 'Artemisia' from anywhere and at any time in our curator-led film that takes you on a tour of the whole exhibition: https://t.co/3XnkGxWUrW https://t.co/oTXKHA37P2

Ambrosius Bosschaert was born #OnThisDay in 1573. Tulips, roses, jonquils... Celebrate his birthday with our dedicated gift range that matches the colours and floral themes from his still life paintings. Discover online here: https://t.co/MYwXV6kZrU https://t.co/Y3Cnp0QpPF

Ambrosius Bosschaert the Elder was born #OnThisDay in 1573. In this still life tulips, roses, jonquils, carnations, fritillaries and a single blue iris are massed into a Chinese vase; costly flowers in a costly container. https://t.co/Y2MnYStiuS https://t.co/v6WQLOwTKo

Thank you @Alan_Measles! If you want to learn even more on Carlo Crivelli, have a look on our website here: https://t.co/IQ7hezPhDL https://t.co/j8k1IJw04q

This Thursday, award-winning poet @theresa_lola will join us on Zoom to discuss how Gossaert's altarpiece inspired her poem, 'Look at the Revival'. Book your free ticket here: https://t.co/GFcBmx7bTd https://t.co/c1D0Oy5qXy

'Unexpected views' are monthly discussions about art with some of the most important cultural practitioners today On 17 Feb, multimedia artist @haroldoffeh will compare themes of representation and masculinity, found in 'Venus and Mars', to his own work: https://t.co/AjUNPrxYNJ https://t.co/oW8RJ0vcLU

We might be temporarily closed but you can still explore this year’s #TakeOnePicture exhibition online. Investigate New York in 1912 by children from 37 different primary schools across the country: https://t.co/IT2U9A5OyK https://t.co/cpLSOB9Tk1

While we all look forward to 'The Credit Suisse Exhibition: Dürer’s Journeys: Travels of a Renaissance Artist' opening at the Gallery this year, our exhibition catalogue showcases the most beautiful and striking art of Albrecht Dürer and his visual legacy: https://t.co/ZDE2jGn0NE https://t.co/03Pe7pKEEo

In 2020, we launched a new website where you can download a 'masterpiece' from the National Gallery for your video call backdrops. Find your next virtual backgrounds while supporting the Gallery. You can decide to have them for free or make a donation: https://t.co/fldeb0FCOj https://t.co/KIDp0mwNdg

Artemisia in ballpoint pen Read as artist Gina Siciliano discusses her graphic novel 'I Know What I Am: The Life and Times of Artemisia Gentileschi' with curator of our 'Artemisia' exhibition, Letizia Treves: https://t.co/BlBAp6adOW https://t.co/HK6X7qxrTX

Join us live on Zoom on 21 January to hear award-winning poet @theresa_lola discuss her creative process and how Gossaert's altarpiece inspired her poem, 'Look at the Revival': https://t.co/GFcBmx7bTd https://t.co/G166F00uzz

Although the Gallery has temporarily closed, you can still explore this year’s #takeonepicture exhibition online. Investigate New York in 1912 through some amazing art work! https://t.co/Nj0EQhYt4S https://t.co/G4UvNqUFkH