In 1760 he sent two paintings of fruit to the first exhibition of the Incorporated Society of Artists, and exhibited again in 1763 and 1765.

He sent five pictures to the 1902 exhibition of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts and four of these were accepted and hung together.

He sent his paintings, Rushya Srunga Bhangam and Turpu Kanumallo Godavari to the exhibition organised by the Oriental Society.

In 1839 Tidey sent a portrait in watercolours to the exhibition of the Royal Academy, where he continued to exhibit mainly portraits until 1861.

He sent pictures to the universal exhibition in 1867 but they did not really catch anyone's attention.

Gerson in criticism from the year 1888 notes: "Mr. Masłowski sent to the exhibition a "Mazovian Cottage" - a watercolour painting of rare beauty and strength".

In 1839 he sent two small works to the exhibition of the British Institution, and there is no further notice of him.

Annette, Lubin, May-day, and The Chimney Sweeper's Garland, he sent to the exhibition of the Free Society of Artists in 1783.

In 1808 he joined the "Associated Artists in Water-Colours", and sent eleven drawings of shipping and marine subjects to the first exhibition of that short-lived body.

This reconstituted his image and then sent it back again to the exhibition at London's Barbican Centre.