C.L. Windsor

C.L. Windsor - Signed & Framed Early 20th Century Watercolour, Woodland Stream

Unknown

A charming watercolour scene showing the power of natures rivers compared to the small figures sat overlooking it. We can just see them amongst this vast landscape whilst trees tower...

A fine and carefully detailed landscape view of a forest, with a small pond and a wooden bridge leading down a wooded path, by the artist W. Hinchliff. The artist has added texture t...

Signed to the lower right. Presented in a gilt frame and wash line mount. On paper.

A delightful watercolour study of Shoreton Woods in fine detail. Signed to the lower left. On wove.

Sorry for the reflections on the glass - I did not want to disassemble the ornate antique gold frame in order to photograph the art. At any rate - this is a beautifully accomplished turn-of-the-century watercolor by the American painter Frank English...

'Wooded Landscape' Watercolour by English Artist Eileen Young (1896-1986). Signed in initials 'EY' bottom right.. The painting depicts a wooded lake scene. Watercolour on paper,...

William Mellor. English ( b.1851 - d.1931 ). Waterfall On The River Llugwy Near Betws-y-Coed, Wales. Watercolor. Signed Lower Right. Image size 18.5 inches x 16 inches ( 47cm x 40....

"Mill Near Plainfield, New Hampshire" is an exquisite original watercolor painting by Charles Partridge Adams (1858-1942), created circa 1900. Signed by the artist in the lower left corner, this beautiful landscape depicts a mill nestled by a river, surrounded by trees and dramatic clouds. The painting is rendered in subtle tones of brown, green, gray, and blue, showcasing Adams’ skillful use of watercolor techniques. This artwork is presented in a custom frame, with outer dimensions measuring 13 ¾ x 12 ¼ x 1 ¼ inches and an image size of 7 x 5 inches. About the Artist: Charles Partridge Adams was born in Franklin, Massachusetts, and moved to Denver, Colorado, in 1876 in search of a better climate for his tuberculosis-stricken sisters. It was in Denver that Adams found his artistic calling, working at the Chain and Hardy Bookstore, where he received his only formal art training from Helen Chain, a former pupil of the renowned George Inness. Through her guidance, Adams was introduced to other prominent artists, including sculptor Alexander Phimister Proctor...