Thomas B. Griffin

Waterfall Scene, Victorian Framed Oil Painting by Thomas Bartholomew Griffin

Late 19th Century

Artist: Edward Heaton, American (1824 - ) Title: Landscape with Cottage Medium: Oil on Canvas, signed lower right Size: 12 x 16 in. (30.48 x 40.64 cm) Fr...

Artist: Stephen Enoch Hogley, British (1842 - 1927) Title: Watering Hole Year: circa 1900 Medium: Oil on Canvas, signed l.r. Size: 20 in. x 30 in. (50.8 ...

Artist: Stephen Enoch Hogley, British (1842 - 1927) Title: Mountain Landscape Year: circa 1900 Medium: Oil on Canvas, signed verso Size: 16 x 26 in...

Artist: Marcel Bouyeron, French (1890 - 1976) Title: Ruisseau a Maisangy (Yonne) Year: circa 1930 Medium: Oil on Canvas, signed l.l. Size: 18 in. x 21 in. (45.72 cm x 53.34 cm) Frame...

An idyllic view of the Falls of Clyde in full spate in this gem of a painting. Specifically this is Corra Linn, the largest and most impressive of the four waterfalls with a fall of 84 ft. Painted by a master of the subject, demonstrated by the fact that the artist became known as Edmund "Waterfall" Gill. All in all, a very handsome piece. Edmund Gill...

THE WATERFALL - Oil on canvas cm. 55x70 by Paolo De Robertis, Italy 2002. The painting is inspired by the paintings of Thomas Hill, an American landscape painter belonging to the H...

Impressive early American impressionist framed landscape oil painting. Framed in a silver impressionist molding. Oil on board. Signed. Image size, 20H by 30L inches.

John Brandon Smith, John Brandon Smith is an English landscape artist of some renown. He concentrated on the waterways of England, Scotland and Wales. He was particularly interested in the effects of cascading water. This led to his being given the moniker 'Waterfall Smith'. He was fascinated by the spectacle of rivers in spate. Many of his paintings concentrated on the rivers Conway, Llugwy and Lledr in North Wales but he also painted the rivers of England and Scotland. Some of his more celebrated works show The Swallow Falls and Aysgarth Falls in North Yorkshire. He used many shades of green and blue on his small, jewel-like canvases. He would occasionally introduce the figure of a fisherman to provide perspective. His themes are characteristic of the Renaissance of the European Romantic Movement. He exhibited twenty-two works at The Royal Academy between 1860 and 1874. He also exhibited at Suffolk Street. This is a very rare large example of the painters work. It is framed in an Antique English frame