Henry Moore

Moonlit Seascape, 19th Century by HENRY MOORE (1831-1895)

Clipper Off The Coast, St Ives, 19th Century by Albert Julius Olsson RBA ROI RWA RBC RA, British (1864–1942) to $45,000 Large 19th Century view of a solitary clipper off the coast...

Moonlit Beach Scene "Rotheneuf et Villaine" by , 20th century by Roger de la Corbiere (1893-1974) Large 20th Century French moonlit beach scene...

View of Pen Maen Mawr, Anglesey in the distance, dated 1864 by Edmund John Niemann (1813-1876) Large 19th Century view of Pen Maen Mawr looking towards Anglesey, oil on canvas by E...

Ships Sailing Off The Coast, circa 1800 Thomas LUNY (1759-1837) - one of a pair Huge 18th/19th century English shipping scene of various vessels off the coast with figures looking ...

A beautiful signed and dated 1875 impressionist oil on board depicting a calm sea with a hazy light breaking through the clouds. Excellent quality work, signed with initials and pre...

HENRY MOORE, RA, RWS (1831-1895) Evening, East Coast Signed and dated 1892; signed and inscribed with title and the artist’s address on a label attached to the backboard Watercolou...

This dramatic Scottish Impressionist 19th century oil painting is by noted Scottish artist Joseph Henderson. Painted in 1876 it was exhibited at the Royal Scottish Academy the same y...

William Thornley was a painter of coastal scenes whose work is very similar to Hubert and Charles Thornley, who may have been members of the same family. He painted scenes of genre, architecture, and landscapes as well. A number of the landscapes were of Belgium, Holland, Italy, and Norway. However, it is for his seascapes that he is best remembered. Thornley’s works are beautifully detailed and show a masterful understanding of the moods of both weather and sea. They are often small in size and put together with fine detail and great artistic merit. Thornley’s fishing scenes are spirited and similar in style to those of “Jock” Wilson, and are often painted in pairs. Thornley’s works have always been popular when they appear on the art market. He was believed to have first exhibited marines at the Royal Academy in 1859 from an address in Paddington, London and also at the British Institution from 1861 until it closed in 1867. He continued to exhibit at the Royal Academy until 1898. Thornley also exhibited at the Paris Salon and the Salon of French Artists, receiving an honorable mention in 1881 and a third-place medal in 1888. William Thornley also went by the names Georges William and William...