Charles Bertie Hall

20th century Modern British , Henley Regatta, Rowing scene on the Thames UK

circa 1990

English Impressionist scene of a marine scene with yachts off the Nantucket coast. Charles Bertie Hall painted scenes all over England, Europe, and America in a traditional Impressionist manner. He exhibited in London and many of his paintings are held in private collections. He was influenced by the work of Edward Seago, Edward Wesson...

English Impressionist sketch of yachts sailing in the English Channel Charles Bertie Hall is a painter from England and America. He painted in a ...

English Impressionist sketch of yachts sailing off the English Channel Charles Bertie Hall is a painter from England and America. He painted in a...

Well painted English late 20th-century marine scene of a Yacht racing off The Fast Net Lighthouse which is situated off the coast of Ireland. Ian McLean wa...

Coxless Fours At The End Of The Day, Henley, circa 1946 attributed to John Cosmo CLARK (1897-1967) sales to $75,000 Large circa 1946 scene of c...

Boats Arriving at the Harbour by Fanch Lel Size: 15 x 18 inches (height x width) Oil painting on board , unframed Condition: Good condition overall with minor surface handling marks ...

This is one of my favorite scenes in Oxford. It's the Magdalen Bridge Boathouse painted on a beautiful fall day. This piece is oil on museum quality archival gessobord. :: Painting :...

Period yacht racing is a rare and desirable subject for marine paintings, and a 19th century work from Australia of this prime subject is among the rarest finds we may offer. The artist, Charles F. Gerrard, shows up in 1882 on the Sydney professional trade list as a painter, then as a marine artist and finally as simply 'artist'. He exhibits his first works with the Royal Art Society in Sydney in 1884, consisting of coastal scenes. He is extremely well received by his contemporaries according to newspaper reports. The recognizable features of "The Rocks", along the western shore of Sydney cove near the harbor bridge, stands forth as a superb background for the racing yachts. This historic location is the foundation of the British Australian empire, and today is the oldest preserved colonial district in the country, described as "Sydney's outdoor museum". Fine-lined cutter yachts compete over a sailing course, with two shown in great close detail while five more hold their positions in the regatta, as the rhythmic small swells are evidence the wind favors the leaders running on close reaches with the crossing tide. The crew and yachts are very much in the British formal yachting manner, with full uniforms and the plum-bow hulls. Note that there is one crew attired in red, possibly a naval marine team, and the sail steam ship anchored in the center flies the Australian Colonial...