More recently she has been the subject of paintings by Geoff Hunt. The most famous painting of "Temeraire" was made by J. M. W. Turner and titled "The Fighting Temeraire tugged to her last Berth to be broken up, 1838". Turner depicts "Temeraire" on her last voyage, towed up the Thames by a small black steam tug as the sun sets (or dawns). In choosing his title Turner created an enduring appellation, as previously she had been known to her crew as the "saucy" "Temeraire". Turner presented it for exhibition at the Royal Academy in 1839 with an accompanying excerpt, slightly altered, of Thomas Campbell's poem "Ye Mariners of England". The flag which braved the battle and the breeze,no longer owns her. Turner's painting achieved widespread critical acclaim, and accolades from the likes of John Ruskin and William Makepeace Thackeray. It was Turner's particular favourite; he lent it only once and refused to ever do so again. He also refused to sell it at any price, and on his death bequeathed it to the nation. It hangs today in the National Gallery, and in 2005 it was voted the nation's favourite painting in a poll organized by BBC Radio 4's "Today" programme. "The Fighting Temeraire" is a historical narrative written by Sam Willis and details "extraordinary story of the mighty Temeraire, the ship behind J. M. W. Turner's iconic painting." It includes a detailed history of the ship, history of both the Seven Years' War (1756–63) and the Napoleonic Wars (1798–1815), and 50 full-color illustrations and 60 black-and-white photographs. The "Temeraire" series is a historical fantasy/alternate history written by Naomi Novik and while the ship itself is not featured, it is the namesake of the main character. The series takes place in an alternate version of the Napoleonic Wars, in which the various nations fight with air forces made up of manned dragons. HMS "Temeraire" appears briefly in the ninth and final book. "Temeraire" became the subject of a number of poems and songs commemorating her life and fate. An early work by James Duff written between 1813 and 1819 referenced her role as a prison ship, and was set to music in 1857 under the title "The Brave Old Temeraire". More generally, an anonymous poem entitled "The Wooden Walls of Old England" appeared in "Fraser's Magazine" shortly after "Temeraire"s arrival at Rotherhithe, and lamented the fate of the great sailing warships.