J.W. Oddie

J.W. Oddie (fl.1882-1886) - Late 19th Century Watercolour, Herding Sheep

Unknown

A superb watercolour showing figures with a horse crossing a stream, with sheep beyond. Titled to the reverse 'The Ride Home'. Well presented in a moder...

An impressive pair of watercolours by listed British artist John Whitney. The artwork showing a rive scene measures (45.5 x 56.5cm), window measures (24 x 35cm) and has an exhibition...

A lovely watercolour painting, depicting a landscape view with a thatched cottage, a male figure and a dog by a boat. There is a label to the reverse attributing this painting to Gid...

A fine late 19th century watercolour from Walter G. Reynolds (1832-1896), although he is also recorded as Warwick G Reynolds, which was his given name at birt...

Work : Original Drawing, Handmade and Unique Work. Not Framed. Museum matting & backing included, ready to be framed in a standard frame 40x30 cm. Medium : Watercolour and Charcoal ...

Lovely French watercolor of the mountains or arrière pays of the French Rivera by artist Marcel Bernard, 1953. Signed lower right. Original artwork on paper displayed on a white m...

Edmond PELLISSON Last View of a Great Departure, c. 1899 Original watercolor painting Handsigned bottom right On vellum 18 x 26 cm (c. 7 x 10.5in) Excell...

This artwork "The Abandoned Train Car" c. 1960 is a watercolor on paper by noted Californian artist Dan (Daniel Stookey) Lutz, 1906-1978. It is signed at the lower right corner. The artwork size is 14 x 20.75 inches, framed size is 27.35 x 33.5 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with off white matting and gold color spacer. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Daniel Stookey Lutz was born in Decatur, Illinois on July 7, 1906 to Florence Stookey and Samuel Milton Lutz, who owned a music store in Decatur. His father was a noted violinist and his mother a fine watercolorist and occasional painter. He came of age in the 20s but he matured, as the country did, under the pressures of the Great Depression. He was twenty-three when the stock market fell in the fall of 1929. Fortunately for Lutz, he had already commenced his studies at Art Institute of Chicago (AIC) when the panic of Black Thursday occurred. After four years of studies at the AIC, Dan Lutz...