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Early 19th Century Watercolour - A View of the Manor

Early 19th Century

Josiah Clinton Jones (1848-1936). Original watercolour. Grey clouds over the mountain pass. Signed to the lower right. Well-presented in a fine black and gilt frame. On paper.

Signed with a monogram W. W. S. to the lower left. Well presented in a decorative gilt frame and wash line mount. On paper.

Signed to the lower left. Presented in a gilt frame. On paper.

A charming watercolour scene by listed artist Arthur Wilde Parsons depicting a shepherd and his sheepdog moving a flock through a highland landscape. Signed and dated to the lower le...

Sandy Litchfield found peace and inspiration in regular solitary walks through nature throughout the pandemic. Her most recent body of work diaristically documents her constitutional...

Beautiful early 20th century landscape watercolor by E. Camren (American, 19th-20th Century). This 1908 landscape features a grassy meadow dotted with autumn trees and small houses i...

Mid-century landscape watercolor of figures on a beautiful beach in Indonesia, and early work by Sufi artist Amang Rahman Jubair (Indonesian, 1931-2001). Four tall palm trees tower o...

Edward Lee Reichert (1919-2011) Texas Artist Image Size: 19 x 27 Frame Size: 30.5 x 38.5 Medium: Watercolor Dated 2003 "Lingering Color of Foliage with an Early Dusting of Snow" Aspen CO Biography Edward Lee Reichert (1919-2011) Edward Reichert, architect, designer and artist, is a native Texan who has combined regional, national and international study and practice of the visual art and architecture since 1936. He is a versatile artist and designer, skilled in creating quality landscapes, portraits, architectural, western, religious and varied work in all media. After 36 years of architectural practice based in Houston in which he was involved in the design of more than 400 regional and international projects, he now devotes full time to painting. Best known of his art works are his designs of stained and faceted art glass which include 100 panels designed for the First United Methodist Church of Houston. In 1983, he wrote and jointly published with the Church, Windows Sharing God’s Caring, an art book with photographs by his wife Elizabeth, illustrating and describing these panels and the historic sanctuary windows. While attending The University of Texas in Austin he served as art editor of the university publication Architecture, Engineering and Industry (1938-41). After receiving his Bachelor of Architecture Degree and the Alpha Rho Chi Architectural Medal in 1941, he was awarded scholarships for continued studies a M.I.T., Harvard, and Yale. As a Naval Reserve Officer during World II, he authored and illustrated Naval Intelligence publications. He became a Registered Architect in Texas in 1947, AIA member since 1951 and NCARB certified since 1974. He has worked and studied in England, Europe and Canada. Invitational study and travel with Master Painter, Lajos Markos...