"Moonlight Over the Farm"
Want more images or videos?
Request additional images or videos from the seller
1 of 4
Peter Sculthorpe"Moonlight Over the Farm"2009
2009
About the Item
- Creator:Peter Sculthorpe (1948, American)
- Creation Year:2009
- Dimensions:Height: 50 in (127 cm)Width: 50 in (127 cm)Depth: 2 in (5.08 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
- Period:
- Condition:Signed and dated lower right.
- Gallery Location:Lambertville, NJ
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU1573709642
About the Seller
5.0
Vetted Seller
These experienced sellers undergo a comprehensive evaluation by our team of in-house experts.
1stDibs seller since 2013
12 sales on 1stDibs
More From This SellerView All
- "Common Cotton Grass - Eriophorum AngustifoliumBy Emily StackhouseLocated in Lambertville, NJA Collection of Botanical Watercolours: Drawings of British Plants Emily Stackhouse (1811-1870) perfectly illustrates the Victorian fascination with the countryside in this remark...Category
19th Century Naturalistic Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor, Paper
- "Lillies in Bloom"By Annie Gooding SykesLocated in Lambertville, NJOne of several prominent women associated with the artistic life of Cincinnati at the turn of the century, Annie G. Sykes was recognized for her colorful, Impressionist-inspired watercolors. Throughout her long and successful career, she explored a variety of themes ranging from landscapes, flowers and the figure to the picturesque scenery of New England, Europe and Bermuda. Sykes was born Annie Sullings Gooding in Brookline, Massachusetts. Her father, Josiah Gooding, was a silversmith and engraver, and her mother, Ann, was a gifted needle-worker. Stimulated by the example of her parents, Sykes developed an interest in art during her childhood, honing her skills as a draftsman in art classes at school by drawing flowers, trees and other natural forms. She initiated her formal studies at the Lowell Institute in Boston in 1875, attending drawing classes there until 1878, when she enrolled at the school of the Museum of Fine Arts. Sykes is believed to have studied at the museum school until her marriage to Gerritt Sykes in 1882. Following her nuptials, Sykes and her husband moved to Cincinnati, at that time a flourishing cultural center dubbed the "Queen City of the West." While Gerritt and a friend established the Franklin School for boys, Sykes continued to follow her artistic inclinations. Desirous of refining her skills, she enrolled at the Cincinnati Art Academy in 1884. Throughout the next ten years, she continued her training under such noted American painters as Frank Duveneck and Thomas Satterwhite Noble. Although she occasionally worked in oil, watercolor became Sykes' favorite medium of expression. Despite the birth of two children--Milly in 1885 and Anne in 1888--Sykes successfully balanced the demands of home and family with her professional aspirations. She began contributing to the annual exhibitions of the Boston Art Club in 1890 and the New York Watercolor Club the following year. In 1892, she became a charter member of the Woman's Art Club of Cincinnati, where she would exhibit regularly until 1923. In 1895, Sykes had her first solo show at the Traxel & Maas Gallery in Cincinnati, exhibiting a group of her watercolors. Local critics praised her fresh, vibrant colors and her spontaneous technique, and in a review in the Cincinnati Enquirer she was identified as representing "the new school of impressionism." Sykes's longstanding relationship with the Cincinnati Art Museum began that same year, when she first participated in that institution's annual shows. Indeed, between 1895 and 1926, she would exhibit there on forty-two occasions. Sykes also had a show (with Emma Mendenhall) at the Cinncinati Art Museum in 1908, and a three-person exhibition (with Emma Mendenhall and Dixie Selden) two years later. Sykes's work was also featured in the annual watercolor shows at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Philadelphia Water Color Club and the Ohio Water Color Society. Her numerous professional affiliations included the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors in New York and the Cincinnati Museum Association. Her standing among her peers was such that she was often invited to serve juries of selection, along with such eminent painters as Duveneck, Noble, Maurice Prendergast and Edward Redfield. Prior to 1900, Sykes' was active in and around Boston, Cincinnati, and in Nonquitt, Massachusetts, where her family had a summer home. After the turn of the century, she spent many summers in Cape Porpoise...Category
20th Century Expressionist Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor
- "Seaside Village"By Annie Gooding SykesLocated in Lambertville, NJOne of several prominent women associated with the artistic life of Cincinnati at the turn of the century, Annie G. Sykes was recognized for her colorful, Impressionist-inspired watercolors. Throughout her long and successful career, she explored a variety of themes ranging from landscapes, flowers and the figure to the picturesque scenery of New England, Europe and Bermuda. Sykes was born Annie Sullings Gooding in Brookline, Massachusetts. Her father, Josiah Gooding, was a silversmith and engraver, and her mother, Ann, was a gifted needle-worker. Stimulated by the example of her parents, Sykes developed an interest in art during her childhood, honing her skills as a draftsman in art classes at school by drawing flowers, trees and other natural forms. She initiated her formal studies at the Lowell Institute in Boston in 1875, attending drawing classes there until 1878, when she enrolled at the school of the Museum of Fine Arts. Sykes is believed to have studied at the museum school until her marriage to Gerritt Sykes in 1882. Following her nuptials, Sykes and her husband moved to Cincinnati, at that time a flourishing cultural center dubbed the "Queen City of the West." While Gerritt and a friend established the Franklin School for boys, Sykes continued to follow her artistic inclinations. Desirous of refining her skills, she enrolled at the Cincinnati Art Academy in 1884. Throughout the next ten years, she continued her training under such noted American painters as Frank Duveneck and Thomas Satterwhite Noble. Although she occasionally worked in oil, watercolor became Sykes' favorite medium of expression. Despite the birth of two children--Milly in 1885 and Anne in 1888--Sykes successfully balanced the demands of home and family with her professional aspirations. She began contributing to the annual exhibitions of the Boston Art Club in 1890 and the New York Watercolor Club the following year. In 1892, she became a charter member of the Woman's Art Club of Cincinnati, where she would exhibit regularly until 1923. In 1895, Sykes had her first solo show at the Traxel & Maas Gallery in Cincinnati, exhibiting a group of her watercolors. Local critics praised her fresh, vibrant colors and her spontaneous technique, and in a review in the Cincinnati Enquirer she was identified as representing "the new school of impressionism." Sykes's longstanding relationship with the Cincinnati Art Museum began that same year, when she first participated in that institution's annual shows. Indeed, between 1895 and 1926, she would exhibit there on forty-two occasions. Sykes also had a show (with Emma Mendenhall) at the Cinncinati Art Museum in 1908, and a three-person exhibition (with Emma Mendenhall and Dixie Selden) two years later. Sykes's work was also featured in the annual watercolor shows at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Philadelphia Water Color Club and the Ohio Water Color Society. Her numerous professional affiliations included the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors in New York and the Cincinnati Museum Association. Her standing among her peers was such that she was often invited to serve juries of selection, along with such eminent painters as Duveneck, Noble, Maurice Prendergast and Edward Redfield. Prior to 1900, Sykes' was active in and around Boston, Cincinnati, and in Nonquitt, Massachusetts, where her family had a summer home. After the turn of the century, she spent many summers in Cape Porpoise...Category
20th Century Expressionist Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor
- "Moth Mullein-Verbascum Blattaria"By Emily StackhouseLocated in Lambertville, NJA Collection of Botanical Watercolours: Drawings of British Plants Emily Stackhouse (1811-1870) perfectly illustrates the Victorian fascination with the countryside in this remark...Category
19th Century Naturalistic Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor, Paper
- "Ever Green Alkanet - Anchusa Sempervirens"By Emily StackhouseLocated in Lambertville, NJA Collection of Botanical Watercolours: Drawings of British Plants Emily Stackhouse (1811-1870) perfectly illustrates the Victorian fascination with the countryside in this remark...Category
19th Century Other Art Style Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor, Paper
- "Deadly Nightshade - Atropa Belladonna"By Emily StackhouseLocated in Lambertville, NJA Collection of Botanical Watercolours: Drawings of British Plants Emily Stackhouse (1811-1870) perfectly illustrates the Victorian fascination with the countryside in this remark...Category
19th Century Other Art Style Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor, Paper
You May Also Like
- Cool Afternoon Oil Watercolor Yupo Paper 11″ x 14″ Image 16″ x 21 3/4″ FrameLocated in Houston, TXCool Afternoon by Texas artist Julie England is an Ink and Watercolor, Oil on Yupo paper. The size of Cool Afternoon is 11″ x 14″ Image 16″ x 21 3/4″...Category
2010s American Realist Landscape Paintings
MaterialsWatercolor, Oil
- Irises Ink, Watercolor, Oil on Yupo paper 26” x 40” Framed 31 ¼” x 45 ¼”Located in Houston, TXIrises by Texas artist Julie England is an Ink and Watercolor, Oil on Yupo paper. THe size of Irises is Image 26” x 40” Framed 31 ¼” x 45 ¼” Art is...Category
2010s American Realist Landscape Paintings
MaterialsMixed Media, Oil, Watercolor
- Irises Ink, Watercolor, Oil on Yupo paper 26” x 40” Framed 31 ¼” x 45 ¼”Located in Houston, TXYellow Poppies by Texas artist Julie England is an Ink and Watercolor, Oil on Yupo paper. The size of Yellow Poppies is Image 26” x 40” Framed 31 ¼” x 45 ¼” Yellow Poppies by J...Category
2010s American Realist Landscape Paintings
MaterialsOil, Watercolor, Mixed Media
- 1960s "Mountain Side" Watercolor Landscape California Gold Country Mid CenturyLocated in Arp, TXThelma Corbin Moody AbEx Mountain Side c. 1960's Watercolor on Arches Paper 29.5" x 22", Unframed Thelma Corbin Moody (1908-1986) of Modesto, CA....Category
Late 20th Century American Realist Landscape Paintings
MaterialsWatercolor, Paper
- Farm House, colorful 20th century American scene watercolorBy George AdomeitLocated in Beachwood, OHGeorge Gustav Adomeit (American, 1879-1967) Farm House, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Watercolor on paper Signed lower right, handwritten artist and title label verso 12.5 x 18.75 inches 18 x 24.5 inches, framed A major painter of American scene...Category
20th Century American Realist Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor
- "Afternoon Sun, " Ann Wyeth McCoy, Interior and LandscapeLocated in New York, NYAnn Wyeth McCoy (1915 - 2005) Afternoon Sun Watercolor on paper Sheet 24 x 18 inches Signed lower left Provenance: Somerville Manning Gallery Private ...Category
20th Century American Realist Landscape Drawings and Watercolors
MaterialsWatercolor, Paper
$7,600 Sale Price20% Off
Recently Viewed
View AllMore Ways To Browse
Vintage Over
Over The River
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts
American Farm Art
Delaware Art
New York Farm
T Peter
Farm Artwork
Vintage At Century Farms
Moonlight Landscape
Paintings With Moonlight
Pennsylvania Farm
Vintage Delaware
General Electric Vintage
Moonlight Vintage
Palmers Vintage
Canadian Club Vintage
Dupont Vintage