George Stanfield Walters

George Stanfield Walters (1838-1924) - Framed Watercolour, Beached at Sunset

1870

A striking late 19th Century beach scene showing the silhouette of a wrecked boat on the wet sands at low tide. The artist has signed to the lower r...

John Francis Branegan (1843-1909)- original watercolour. Inlet on the Scaur. Signed and inscribed to the lower left. Presented in a fine gilt-effect frame with internal slip. On paper.

A fine late 19th century watercolour depicting a piece of wreckage on golden sands at low tide. Further along the shoreline the artist captures several figures with a horse and cart....

Distant ships traverse the rough sea as sailors gather at the rocky sea-face The artwork is signed '..evil', with the beginning of the signature obscured by the mountboard. Well pr...

Framed and Glazed Watercolour signed Albert Procter A Large Watercolour painting signed Albert Procter, a late 19th century piece. A Sea/Beach scene with boats, horse, fisher folk i...

Frederick Williamson. English ( b.1835 - d.1900 ). Fishing Boats & Fishermen On Beer Beach, East Devon. Watercolor. Signed Lower Right. Image size 5.9 inches x 8.9 inches ( 15cm x 2...

John Bedloe Goddard. English ( b.1838 – d.1896 ). Man O’ War Cove, The Purbecks, Dorset, 1875. Watercolor On Paper. Signed & Dated Lower Right. Image size 15.2 inches x 27.4 inches (...

A fine and important painting by the celebrated American Hudson River School painter William Trost Richards (1833-1905), the painting depicting the coastline at sunset Atlantic City, NJ, signed and dated 1875. This watercolor is fresh to the market from a private American collection, in the same family hands since the 1920's and housed in the original bronzed frame, condition is all original, we at Bloomsbury Fine Art had the work professionally remounted in archival acid free materials and UV glass. Condition is excellent. Framed: 20.25" tall x 30.25" wide x 1" deep At sight: 10.5" tall x 20.5" wide William Trost Richards was born in Philadelphia and began to draw at a young age. At thirteen he was forced to leave school to support his family and found a job designing ornamental metal fixtures. He continued to study art, eventually taking classes at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and exhibiting his first work there in 1852. In 1855 he made the first of several trips to Europe to look at art. An admirer of the great American landscape artists of his day, Frederic Edwin Church and John F...