John Macwhirter

John MacWhirter (1839-1911) - Framed Early 20th Century Oil, The Old Farm

20th Century

Landscape in oil. Signed and dated, 1910. Presented in a gilt frame with elaborate floral mouldings. On canvas laid down.

José Frappa (1854-1904) French impressionist, oil on wood panel. Signed 'J. Frappa' to the lower right. Presented in a distressed gilt effect frame. With stamped shield on panel verso.

A charming late 19th-century oil landscape depicting a donkey and geese grazing outside a country farmstead. Well presented in a gilt-effect frame with delicate running patterns. Sig...

A charming watercolour scene depicting a farmer driving a horse and cart over a river with two cows in tow. Signed to the lower right. Presented in a gilt frame. On paper.

Superb traditional oil painting by Daniel Van der Putten, depicting a wonderful Irish river and farmyard scene with wandering children and animals within the grounds. The remains of Ballycowan Castle in County Offaly are visible in the distance. Oil on board complete with its original exceptional traditional giltwood ornate frame. The Artist's majestic brush work captures with consummate finesse the magical colours of this rural Winter scene and his shadow and light work is superb. Signed lower left Daniel Van der Putten and titled at back. Condition: Perfect showroom condition with no imperfections. Height (entire including frame) 25" (65.5cm). Width: (entire including frame) 31” (79cm). Height (image only) 15.75" (40cm). Width: (image only) 21.5” (54.5cm). Location: Dublin City, Ireland. Van der Putten is Dutch born but resides and paints in England. Exhibited only in the finest Galleries, we are pleased to offer this exceptional Artist’s work on-line. Ballycowan Castle is an Irish castle...

A fine oil painting on canvas mounted to a giltwood frame by the celebrated British regional artist, Joseph Dixon Clark (1849 - 1944) , featuring a landscape scene of cattle next to ...

George Turner British, (1843-1910) Near Tonge, Leicestershire Oil on canvas, signed Image size: 15.25 inches x 23.25 inches Size including frame: 22.75 inches x 30.75 inches A cha...

Decorate a study, living room or den with this beautiful and colorful antique painting! Painted in France circa 1890, the artwork on canvas is set in a 19th century carved gilt wood frame and illustrates a picturesque, countryside scene in rural France depicting a farmyard at the edge of a village; the painting is signed in the lower right corner by the artist, E. Kermanguy, one of the pseudonyms of Eugene Galien-Laloue (1854-1941). The pastoral painting, which has been relined, is in excellent condition with rich, realistic colors in a post impressionist style; throughout the painting, the viewer can get a sense of the artist's expertise in the rendering of space, light and a beautifully hazy atmosphere. We thank Mr. Noé Willer for confirming the authenticity of this work, which appears in his archives of the artist. Eugène Galien-Laloue (1854-1941) was a French artist of French-Italian parents. He was a popularizer of landscapes, marine and street scenes, usually those illustrating autumn or winter settings. His paintings of the early 1900s accurately represent the era in which he lived: a happy, bustling Paris during la Belle Époque. His paintings regularly include horse-drawn carriages, trolley cars and its first omnibuses. Galien-Laloue's works are valued not only for their contribution to 20th century art, but for the actual historical content which they document. His work can be seen at the Musée des Beaux-Arts, Louvier, Musée des Beaux-Arts, La Rochelle, Mulhouse, France. Some artists or writers are content to have a pseudonym so as to disguise their work. Eugène Galien Laloue was particularly adept at establishing many identities, since over the course of his career he worked under three main pseudonyms: J. Lievin – after a soldier he met during the Franco-Prussian war, E. Galiany – an Italianized version of his own names, and L. Dupuy – after Dupuy Léon who lived in his same area. Even his name “Galien” is questionable, since on occasion he spelled it with one “l” and on his birth...