John Moore (b.1820)

John Moore of Ipswich - Signed 19th Century English Marine Oil, Boats at Harwich

19th Century

A spooky and atmospheric woodland landscape showing a bridge through a gnarled and dark forest. The leafless trees and impasto ground add great depth and...

An idyllic view of black and white cows grazing at Northwick Fields. Presented in a wooden frame with a canvas window and white painted wooden inne...

A view down a historic cobbled street in the fishing village of Camogli in northern Italy. Presented in a grey painted wooden frame with gold detailing and a linen inner window. Mono...

Delighted to present a very fine landscape study by the Swiss painter Emil Cardinaux. Known for his wonderful tourist posters and graphic designs, this unusual study still reflects h...

Here for your consideration is a brilliant sunset over a bucolic county landscape painting. The artist is the very well known Dutch victorian artist, Joseph Thors. Signed verso by th...

Here for your consideration is a very well executed and highly detailed oil on mahogany wooden panel painting by one the the leading Victorian artists of the day, Joseph Thors. Sign...

This mid-19th-century oil painting attributed to English artist Edward Charles Williams (1807-1881) depicts a wooded river landscape with a thatched cottage, fishermen, mother, child...

This is a wonderful outstanding quality scene of an English cottage garden scene with a mother and Child looking at the Ducks swimming before them. The piece's quality is amazing with a real understanding of how to make a desirable painting. Charles James Lewis, was baptized at St Giles, Camberwell, London on 6 October 1830, son of Charles Thomas Lewis, a clerk at the Bankank of England, and his wife Sarah Hyde née Bennett (1805-1872), who married at Tottenham, London on 11 June 1825. In 1851, a 20-year-old student in painting, living at 17 Nelson Square, Camberwell with his 52-year-old married father Charles and a 64-year-old 'unmarried' Sarah Lewis. Charles married at Camberwell in 1854, Mary Ann Matilda Hammond Shetton, and in 1871, a 50-year-old landscape...